King Philip Regional High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Wrentham, MA)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:
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i 5 W I 2 1 l 4 R G' X W i I i l X I Q i 1 A jg Y Y N Y M 1 N V Table Of Contents Happenings The series of events which take place through out the school year are a major part of the student's social life. Live And Learn As children, we looked forward to its beginningsg as youths we were eager for its endg as adults we know our education will continue through out the rest of our lives. This section remembers those who have helped to shape our future. People These are the students who keep King Philip constantly changing through their new and different ideas . Togetherness The unity and cooperation between students, through athletics and clubs , are reflected in their mutual respect and support. Forum The reality of life inside and outside of K.P. is here represented in advertisements and human interest stories . 1 Xlnwqi.. Staff Editor-In-Chief Greg Tyo Copy Editor lohn Bernard Business Manager Lisa Boyden Section Editors john Bernard Forum Gerard Dumas Togetherness Ann-Marie Lambert Live And Learn Paula Trahan People Kent Van Voorhis Happenings Photography Editor Shirley Uhl Layout And Design Editor Tom Del Signore Advisor Kathryn Podgers Business Advisor Mrs. Sussan gff f t 9 Y' -Q1 Y U N- ! v 1 Q A 'Q z - '- R 9 ff. R155 if-4 '1 --.x '.1.. ' '- , se -aw I T . -..,,... K l g B X, q 4 1 ' , 1 X 4 , n I 0 5 I ' 'W 'Q x ff Tb J -x X x as 'ww ysivqyxaa 4 ,Ng ,.:w?',-.JN ul, - vu 1, . ' 5 44 A 1 , , ' 1 ,, gg dm R , V, ' ' ' .. Z5 . L , 5 1 4 , M Q M, -gn ,, 22 1 1 1 r ' in '4 .Fin ' 'wiv-.'L. I J., 5 , y, g, .!, M' - v . y ,,.s-Q, .Q-,, .-.W ,Y ., -ww ,-AL.,A. -, ..,, . .., , -.,,1....,:.,.L.m. , . . f A .gf g .W I ,S 3 ' , .v g'W M- A . , , Uv , r aff ' ri -1' .1 v, M . il an A uvllw lamb ll af -gm: . wui 2 ?l- bv--..,, fi 1 It '-X m,, f 'K ,,.,' 4y.,, ' V will w..L,. 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Philip it X.-i,ffif4 tgxfi' forfeitilig the i tv yi: i ness by eithit 3i:1,,il.gi received ti il. N, 115 is bizarre haw mi' SiiLlpeS, ijtoirtfiiery init? SiZCS. Seliirqij Si. iii Workiiizui and SSW-1 fe 1 Laurel Itialiinlnii eu prizes for heiuig 'ith .' A Str3.1igeSt 1fJL'i'5,ii'lxlj if the day. Clreeu Lxijfi Gold day ee1'iel,i1ii, Spirit weekw everyone doiiuiiwp school Colurs. Fiiiishiiig the :.igfj i. a pep rally iii i,'i,'i1+-+f the juiiioi'-Scmphimem it team out-Shouteii tif., Seiiio 1'-Freslihuui iii? iii a eompetitioii Cheer. ieloiiieeiiiiiup queen, Aiidreii Ce 554 and her Court iititiu i Rubei, Doris iiiiitwe and Paula Seiuhti presented with bouquets. The ggitayh finale came eu iiitg P i 1 I 'i WL' Lili. l,1 ,,' ,N iiyxi ,ii-, , xi -5, '- 'Q' ,.f,sJ-y- if '. ' .VA -v ...W . J .... .,,...,.,,.-. , 1 3 ' 1 if 'JK i W J lx 7 1 ' QW: PM, giride ren Wiitfii the fighting xV2l1'I'il,.wT53 ei fg- 5 ,xl-ur r , 4 battle d the O. Tigers to vieto V51 u 3' k . 5653740 Fuss of y 'ii X I 1 For a visitor gazing through King Philip classrooms on Greaser Day 1976 many peculiar sights could be seen. For instance to the left, Who's that cool cat? Could it be john Bernard? We think so. Or what about that sinister creature to the right is he a notorious gangster from the 50's or really the school librarian Mr. Fortunato? What of these five characters below? I-IELLS ANGELS '? . . . or on second thought . . . '12, 'N ,rl Q a 1' N- ,Q . M x N. U L45 3? xx ' . 1 4 sgffl l , -J 7 Q18 P A V' u X I If u 1 Magical and enchanting are two adjectives that could describe a X Prom night. Everyone is dressed elegantly and probably better than X' ever before . Costly is still one more adjective that can describe and sometimes dampen this ' 'magical experience' ' . Costs for Q proms can be astronomical, ranging anywhere from 374.00 to almost S200.00. lt can really play havoc on the high school students budget. ln terms of cost, anywhere from 59.00-525.00 is spent per hour. Of course if a prom doesn't seem to be worth that much money, there are many other things to do with it. For instance, 374.00 can get you to the movies 37 times or 7,400 pieces of bubble gum, or a bean bag chair or a television set. For 5200.00 you could buy a color T.V. , or a round trip airplane ticket to Texas, or the down payment for a diamond ring, or 200 pairs of socks. Of course the philosophers will say ' 'Yes' ' , but the experience of a prom is worth the money. We think this is up to you to decide . What is more meaningful to you, a beanbag chair or a prom? Nt, ' jj S ' 25- 1 1 ,swf u x 5 N 'Y f ' , .fe -x. :ij ,Z 'L' 'S'-:em Sherry Widak, the junior member of the court, gracefully waltzes across the ballroom with her escort, jim Brown. Joe Calzaretta enjoys a fine meal, vintage wine, and a romantic evening with his girlfriend. Bill Fofqct T A prom night can be a magical, enchanting experience -- everyone is dressed quite elegantly, probably looking better than they ever have before. Unfortunately, this magical experience doesn't come for free. Costs for proms can be astronomical, ranging anywhere from S74 to almost SZOO. And, even if the girl pays for her part of the dinner and gas, the guy foots more than half of the bill. It can really play havoc on the average high school student 's budget. Below is a list of the average range of expenses for a prom. GIRLS I-Iairdo .... . .SO-S15 Shoes ..... , , 50-520 Dress. . . . . . S14-S50 Total S14 S85 GUYS Tux fnot including shoesj .... .... S 28-S50 Shoes ................... .... S O-S7 Gas ...................... .. S1-S3 Corsage .... ................ S 6-S10 . . f :S20-S30 Dinner ......... After Prom ........... S5-S10 Total S60-S110 Grand Total 374- S195 In terms of costs, any- where from S9-S25 is spent per hour. Of course, if a prom doesn't seem to be worth that much money, there are many other things you could do with 1 I 1 , T X the money. S74 al f ' A ein get you gc? Q e movies -5'-1' , li times, or 7,400 - u A pieces of bubble ' ii gum, or a bean- bag chair, or a it television. For jg 3200, you could X i buy a color T.V. , X, or a round-trip X- A, M 4 airplane ticket to , Texas, or the X X 2 f down-payment on , xx a diamond ring, or . 200 pair of socks. V 1' , iffy I J Of coLu'se, the phil osophers will say, Yes, but the ex- perience of the prom is worth the money We leave it up to fif you. Next year, will you go to the prom, or buy a T. V. ? '-2 . luv 2 . 4 . ,. 4 .,g. .4 .,1 'nl 13? A J .-ff-' I ,f f I ! . 'f v AL QW fllnl ,l if ip n 5 , ,, ane! , .4 f:'.- 1 ffy A f . xv v. ,- ,. l 1 s' Queen E1.iSe Duyifmey with hen court of Shewck and pdf if v' ., :Wd I .i if , ,ly Ju 9 l Boonw... 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Good natured pushing and shoving rippled through the cafeteria as the class of 77 gorged them- selves on their sumptuous dinner buffet Santa Claus alias Paul Marcelino skip- ped through collecting kisses under the mistletoe Rowdy suspense filled the hall - 9 D . , as Scott Butler, the dinner's colorfulfand outstanding emcee announced the super- ' 2 ! ! 9 latives The superlatives some thrilled like the class flirt Sandy Kunz and QKWWP some not so thrilled, like pesslmest Doug Gross, all took their turns on the laps of Santa and Mrs Claus, Mary Casey Jayne Henderson stood in for Alan Urko to collect the class couple award with Cyndi Zagieboylo and went on to dance together In a suprise, Clark Kinlin gave his most dependable award to Bruce Burkhardt And as a finale Mr Keimach pre sented the class with the English as a Foreign Language award 1. 8 Big 'isa QKQQQ equi Gunn -M3331 415 sq' 5 Q 4 Q- ' ' Q ' ' 5 K 4- - 4. ' 'ff . . M f ,L ' N 'W 0 l Q 0 ' . yy . - n O in 3 lg 'EA tug- . uf IW - -Y .gm Q, 1 .i NM, , M' 1 5 ,,,Y ' ,,g , Z f ' ' ' 'DQ Q f. U, ' 1. -.L 'V , , my ld Q , U 'S V N 'ff Ui ,, f. 5 , M' , , .- Y I V, F ...png 1 S X 6 Wmnef og v. Mm o.ss Gphmas Cfc. 1 mln es? vexed B L. cLo.?ope. X 5313 c C nw Ze-3 031 Sgp X- klsisc Duvar eg ess! QM G SCJLCLLS K nz 50.55 5' wi la cbotsxo X has o 93 G 3 me Q 'Lak' RHnle+ mb' C e.S'5'o Tae 5: ,D ssc L C7 ch I Q3 Alesis T Utd YES Sc Q X-es? G Um 1. aivdn. , 55: Qpf Pr 5e5'Nm.T1sZkX1 rw CM nged. cLe C e+5o SLOOXQABLSQ lie NYcm'Xfoo N15 11 53' S5'ocxxoo5B . cam 11 5- ol C: Dm-Xmc3 ess: on Yf+Q, Qvgmwx Chg 'O om. Co., Kc. Km? Rd. Bog . maj GMM ' I os x-S w SQHL T232 Q 1 FLM faux- 'Bod rc S X no if 'pop Xu Q R 33 JI slr lrlj S Cl. Q HKBQ-5 fl fffmjpcali? J' YAY Cox CSC..-as Uow e Rl c. s L13 Lauren. if os? gpg XQ S C mL Zag Qfoudxo C-Sw Goss p QI!-CLJf2C C U H f'LosSfpop3 Q C OK e. L. SN-L Q55 G 'arms cl-Qu3hX'rL Qo5'es5 B 34. D H5 9 ww. MOA JUN! +L 35. U SG ss Chas T3 .mm 5+ VL 5 Depc dabx SM + Q 5 5 R H X' D CL. ' Icksko ' C3 5 Gam! X B1 ce.. 1 ' 1 es? SDCYSOU V1 ' MSC. GDUTCLYLAT 1-M.9c.xmc1. 3330.5 XO e5f LOOOO 42 S5'eJc Fmne Q esi IDYCSSQCL 43 Louis ol ef C.. ass od' 4-V3 o.Huj Evans 71654 Chan ed. f .73 :NM X 4 L .5555 Y 4 u ... Viv c'5gm: ' X 'fr '1lm31 FX-'iifemom-U A . .1 ' M . ' , x. .. - --v. - 1 1 S1Q6uldn't it be the other way around, Jim? Y .fy ' X xx ff ig? ,gr'f '2 mm 'v df 4, 3' ig! 4 ag 1 1 5 EY ix 'RNC k XX. xx Fie 2? ' 0 QQ 9,4933 V tYJJ49i9iY 9591 'I Lf' N. 'EY The class of l978 sponsored the , semi-formal: Starry Starry Night on April 2 from 7:30- ll:3O at the K. P. Ballroom. ft The Dance began with a buf- fet meal of roast chicken p parts, Swedish meatball, Ri- ? gatoni with sauce and assorted side dishes. Soon after the ta- bles were cleared, joe Miconi's gp Band began to play and everyone 1 got up to dance. The band played a great variety of fast A X and slow songs. About halfway L through the night, couples 5 -' . 4 j Petruchik from the Sophomore '71 . - i class Diane Melin and Renee '- Watremez. Chosen for queen was Denise Field. The dance ended around ll:3O and the ballroom was soon empty. . 1. Y . The memories of the even- ing, however, will remain forever. were asked to dance in front of C- 1 y the band so that a queen and her iv g 5.4, court could be chosen. The court 2,513 ' members from the Freshmen ffjrgf F - 'J class were Cindy Cook and Beth ' . .C- U 'S 02 Q GS 3 S -v-4 Q 'U G U3 5 GJ .JG u fu E as P as Q YY for victor hows the V -as X l77E THE JU ICD xo The Class of 78 Flea Market was held on May 15, 1976 on the foot- ball field. This was just one of the many fund-raising activities which the sophomores organized. Other school-related groups such as Stu- dent Council, the Freshman Class Council, the Cheerleaders, and the LJ: Outdoors Club supported the sopho- more class by renting tables. Baked goods, plants, white elephant items, handmade crafts, food, and even pony rides were sold or at least offered for sale. There was also a Car Wash in which as many people as cars got wet. A 'HU DDE E 'YI 336668 3 CLAQ3c3ofK The Sophomore Class-sponsored Chic- Qu! ken Barbeque was held on June 12, 1976. For a reasonable price, patrons were given one-quarter of a barbequed chic- ken with staffing, rolls, salad with dres- sing, their choice of beverages, and a choice of a wide variety of homemade desserts, ranging from cakes to cookies to brownies. Senior citizens were given 'tl fa E x f 'Zz a reduced price rate. Residents from various area nursing homes, including the Sheldonville Nursing Home and Ser enity Hill, attended and were very sat- isfied with their meals. Hotdogs were 4l b 1- ,ix V y Il also served and people were given the il chance to buy side orders of the va- rious foods. Everyone who came went away happy and full. L+-hs -god fovol, DO L L A I2 Multl-talented P,,,.u.aa IDIIQ ESI NW S Galvin Mary Ellen CO P11911 . d1SPlays 3 coat X 617262 de Pte la rwanc ff f cere were singing that Linda McCracken taking The first place , who performed a magic act. Debb1e Brown prepares to f- pass. QF 259 xx-B M, an V .,, 1 -3,9 2-979 Q I m'Nu i ' T3 x at X 'X is iiasifsflgxf s A, 1 f . ff f u X ig, ' LQ' , , Opposing tea t the lfge rimmage. A V ,,,, X, ,, 9,4 V , g,',,f4 LJ Manu we ,f 1, , ,, ML A' ,f,,,,.L2 ,L ,',,:fsg24eif?zn'4 uf I , f V , 5 ff Lf,f,Q,7 -nfmyf ,f of fl lf ,xii fflflfbff ffm. ff ,mffm , K f ff, 1 Aff! . 5' Q, X Sh'- R Aubrey Stembaug I Q5 Q '- - vf 91:9 ff 9 1 yy? + W 27 y eg 246 M5 f W 1,4 sv Llve And Learn N 49 C X P4 1 3 N 3 rv' s ' LJ' ' Q' X J ' .4 'r all ' 1951 i '-M QHHFF' iq -0 us go -,gd 4,4 ' ' 4: or' -' -f - . f . 0 ' -Qvwi ,aff 'QT' V . ,' kv , ' wx,-' '-, ,I ' o I . , 1 1 - , ,. - f x' 'T ' A -5- . 41 A-if YYY gui A T B'-1553. vw 1 P-c,jq5,L, .F ,S .gr 'fri 'Y an 'NR fix Z M fx -Y' 4 g .K t 32 , nc .5 gif mg X ,. Q u 6 ,, lg AQ, . ' 'QP ia . .. Sec retarles 1. Mrs. Franklin-Super's office 2. Mrs Kosten-Super's office 3. Mrs 4. Mrs Y 5. Mrs Maduskie-Super's office Webster-Vocational office Candela-Principa1's office 6. Sue Prevett in Senior Study 7. R. Stoddart in School Store 8. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Flilck, and S. Raymond enjoy the Homecoming Day Parade 9. What's going on? A. 'Q Rib 4 M1 QM , , Lv Qlvp lag.. ,.g331a....L. 'V i iv W, ,.. it we ? 4 ,,,fuv '1 qu t Y 1 1 . A fir- Q r 43 4 mm v 78- 9 - lib-'? A tk Qtr. . .thun- YS. '75 662' QW 1 This year one of our secretaries, Mrs. Davis, left our school to go out West. Mrs. Davis was the Guidance secretary. During her few years here she helped many students with their col- lege applications, financial applications, etc. Mrs. Stelzman left the main office to be the Guidance secretary. Thank you, Mrs. Davis, and Good luck, Mrs. Stelzman 1. T. Kelly listens during a classroom discussion. 2. Mrs. Davis, ex-guidance secretary. 3. Mrs. Stelzman. 4. Mrs. Gandela--Main Office. 5. Mrs. Waldron--Main Office, looks over a Chieftain an- nouncement. 6. Gne of the newest members of the student body. 7. Not only the secretaries have to do paper work--as A. Perry finds out 6 i 1 F' - M he . . ,g 5 4 ., ', W lf J , i, WW cr. 5,92 cg..alf'. Ki: QU' 0. W A A Q I rf f 0' .. 'fs 1 as - . ' 'if f ' .. -1 fd V Y, Q -H , gl 4 . gg 2 'Hy 'Q f Q .. f gg i r .. f M Mrs. P. Martin, Mrs. M. Wichlund, Mrs. C. Kennedy Mrs. E. Discuillo, Mrs. V. Mitchell, Mrs. V. Urm- Strom Mrs. 1. Mucciarone, Mrs. F. Coughlan, Mrs. E Treen A . S fin. L W nau 0 ' ,gzvxff chm1dt, and Mr Sa1ov1tz Lunch Time- is a social time for students at K. P. , its a break between clas ses. Students can go out and have a cigarette or they can just sit and eat. Something new has been added to the cafe- teria-the A la carte line. Students can get a third choice to have a good meal. wr? G zffi 11 1 1 IIE I-if S 'I J 43 --li 1 1 1. Mrs. Daniels, cross guard. 2. Lunch time smoking area. 3. Mrs. Gimache, school nurse. 4. Mrs. Morri- sey, cleans up executive offices. 5. Mrs prayer 8. Mr. Felix, director of hall traffic manager 3 6. Football team waits in an ticipation 7. Mrs Schwalbe dial a Yr-1-W-1--v-W-F. To P31 Sophomores show spirit Mr. Bonney custodian Mr. Seed Mr. Burke, head custodian, and three of his trusty crew L. Ellsworth, N. Lavallee, and B. Johnson Girls after a rigorous gym class. A student munches on a candy stick Mr. Sherlock makes another Visit to clean up after the yearbook staff. Juniors at Work I 'av B s Tr yn I, ,fav a ' wg .Que-i.'f 3 x gf. U T' 11.2, , M, . ' V 1' V J W- 5, 'fr' Vs' 'Q 41 ff , -'X lm, QQ S 35,19 1 . T f5'L1f1Q f f 'L' 4 ,gf 33,57 4' 'W M, 0 , M.. . on 1 5 Qflly V . 1 I .,,,,,, , ' X . 1' I if 3 1 x .. YNY' ' 4 1. Helen Brennan and L. Morris go over work. 2. Miss Hansen makes a smart move over B. Bonin. 3. Mr. Rice and his merry men. 4. D. Brown has B. Clive by the nose. 5. We're number one! 6. K. Tomes makes a K.P. Spirit Chain. X ' g 2 1. Miss Resca 2. Miss Ryan 3, Mr. Young 4. Mr. Geib, Head of Dept. of Guidance 5. Mr. Keleher The Guidance Dept. is there to help all students the best it can. They, the counselors, are there to help with sche- dule changes, college applications, and problems if a student just needs to talk. Guidance ' ,.f fiffi ' 1 5 , sf U, TLA .L ' ' I qs ' ' .' 'Q t' fl, 'fig y li ' , 171 o -W ij' 'Q WHY' 1. Mr. Sumner, Tech. Drawing, tells 1. Benker to, Darken those lines 2. Mr. Kelley. 3. A student and his partially completed work. 4. 81 5. More and more girls are be- coming interested in industrial Arts, may- be its women's lib who Knows? But watch out guys here they come Q. 5 .1-., ,KT ! I 3 if 2? 1, 39545, 5 U Q 'ul 1590 457 qs .f-wx N 23 ft, G 1 'Q' 'li' , . Q4 in .r f .-'A -, q ,, , ' . , X ff .J-..,.. A 27 ' ' ,PCQ 2 5 r Q1 .l'.-'- 'L Q 'rffg wt! ,ga KA 5 ,f ,I ,f an 16 .., . . -x 4 . , ., - 'Vx y 'llJ,l fr P K '.u 19 EDD DEL ,Q 52 F., Mr. Robbins Vocational Director - Above Mr. Nesti, Left, asst. Vocational Director if V Q 1 , ,4L V ,... ...l 653' O s Q, nf' . 'X 1 1 ., -1 DE Q90 Q9 XS' AH Effl 1 lf NC sg . r: 'f .A if ,K ze. . 'Wil' 32,5 Wim 'J ' ,, ' U 'wg 1- , ii' 2' ,Y-- X f G4 f ' L To R - Mrs. J. Kamon, Ms. K. Scholtes, Mr. Q W. Ash, Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. N. Santsaver n l D21 ,gl 1 C 00000 O O A O 0 I WE -ZE lr 5 'MSCS i---:-ir A .-t..., O O Y a F,,,,- ,fjf gf 1 -fl .4 Left: Mr. G. Kamon, Right: Mr. I. Cass, Center Left: Mr. M. Drisko Center: Mr. J. Voci, Center Right: Mr. E. Mangsen T A 5' f if r., ,XM In . X - gl A 'P U. 4, L.- . tt XT' R 1, gzx K A vii.. i ' , :Q 1 4 1 . 4 ,.. 2 4' l X , ek V 3 3 Q , , - .,i ,. 1- r' C f11TI1'?1'RHEi'h X 4 f . 'd MCFUGGUUNE Ri ht. Mr W Moore Left: Mr. g ' ' ' 9 R. Pierce ,sul- 'ua B PJ xxx wx I - A VVVNAQVV .I '--Q. wg Left: Mr. P. Berteletti, Right: Mr. G. Meurling, Below Left: Mr. P. Berteletti, Right: Mr. G. Meur- ling, Below: Mr. A. Hart u y sm J, N FX 411 . 1 5 .x N -lg . 14- A IIfIlIE'Ufll2Il'C Xl K-,i..--7 l'7 ff- J i Z- 7 !,, - I -f-'A 17' g5, -+3 Mr. B. Salovitz ' 1 .-bbw fffw 'i'5'--Q - 'fr-AQ'-:Q ...i.aA!?ps 7 33' fi W? :Q ', .g, 4' 0999 00 QQ .4 ,B L3 , ., Q.. Mr. I.B '41 Inu? , I f , R if f- 7 J X . E Q Pllcmr-nu m'mcfmiirmkQmwQmwccez Left: Mr. 1C e o, 1ght: Mr. G. Desrosiers .f . , , . x s 1 f ' . . w ,M 7 w -' 1 P 1 . . C: i . r , 'x JY, Qajlgq . 7 , L4-v Mr. P. Russo Al I9- lil Mr. P. f . Kozak 4 ' ll! IM- - 'L ' 'si I ll 1 I Ii 'I I7 1 , H I 6' , F 0' ' yt fwl i C, fs, ,, i 3 l . smjxqxg X f ff L Y u F ! L la? 11- I 'guwf uf-1 The Way To A Man's Heart Girls learned to make breaskfast foods, quick .s 'lf Q I breads, deserts, soups, cake decorating, and PIZZA. Nadine O'Connell fTop Lefty experiences one of very few mistakes made in cooking. Ellen Welsh fAboveJ grins after a look at some of the Christmas cookies made in class. Child Care students studied Phyisical and Social Develo pment as well as other child developments. Ms. Lahaise fLeftJ talks to parents during open house. Preschooler fRightJ finds interests in some plastic sticks. Ms. Lahaise fBelow5 talks with jean Marcure. Miss. Radomski fCen- terh comes across an article on family living. Debbie Zimmer CE-ottom Righty reads to preschoolers. gf'- ' asv- Nfrszxti k 0 i' ' f f f , ,,, pfvgf. 3 .H I 3, NL, 4, Z ff Zn c. .rr A .1 .I V ' Jr . - . W P , if ph I N l . I I 'v I 2 i -. , , l ,.,..-- ' ' if, 5 , , , ' ' 1 2 J' , ,-W f 1 ff' , .Ag Q Mg, d , ' A-gf 5 ' . 1 ' - K -xx '52 X' .73 2 M QM . r v-- . . V . Robison,-Qlssta-'figr 1an if ' ln. X a 4 C' p Hanlxn O a mf? . Q , . Q . , 1 x E54 xx '82 -..,N-gg-x -.f - Loughlin and D. Jones do research for a class. 0 1 M e d la C e nte r That all new carpeted pad down by the sup's office is the Media Center. This fantas tic place has everything from books to movies. In addition, it has a psyc-out place cal- led the career information center where students can begin to plan their future. Y: P. Ad ms A X Mr. Hill directing the band. Blick and P. X ..L.,, fl if 1 3 1 If I' The Band at work Miss. Newell enjoying her work , 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI: fm, ,x f -rx'-fn71' ,wf K ' ' ' 1- 'Ivy , . , Y ni I, 7. , I x ,- .fp R? 3 3 ,l Mrs. Smitff '1- is Q! , .r fs. is Miss Fink demonstrates the proper use of a bow. Opp. page 1. Mr. Fink looks over his atten- N-, .oo, wks- dance records. 2. Mrs. Smith relaxes between classes. 3. A sub. , Mr. Donlon throws the ball 'N' into the air to start the action. . 4. Coach Hartley strides toward the game bench to have a pre-game conference with the guys. This page 1. A unique view of the new universal machine. 2. Mrs. Pfeffer puts the ball into play. 3. Mr. Dittrich, new athletic co- ordinator, makes a speech at the Thanksgiving Day pep rally. 4. Mr. Cosentino, athletic head, demonstrates to a student the proper use of the universal machine. S 1 5 Im if hi: ei FS x 4 Engli h Opp. page 1. Mr. Keimach talks to D. Ga1ie about a composition. 2. Miss South- worth oversees one of her students work. 3. Mrs. Alter turns to listen to a students ex- plaination of an event. This page 1. Mr. Ahern makes his point clear. 2. Ms. Person has a good day. 3. Mrs. Negus, dept. head takes five. 4. Mrs. Sussan closes shop for the day. 5. Mr. Besaw enjoys a lemon drop 6. y0u'd be surprised at all the junk .... study for this test 34 QL 9, 3 iq ,,- ,ggi .F .I Y: ' .fx f , f ,Mb Qf 1 .ul -V aw? K 574 'T' , ., AQQQ, N, ., .x. W. . m 'Q ff ,,,, max X -rw A4 ,N L 2 V 4? K ---ii.. if WW 3 and ? 1-ig x 1, 9. 1- u 5 x IlVx 34 if , -5 .YM 'A :Q .xx . inf' I .. ' QVQY Q ' fs-gif' ' fy ' 'W fi if 'fr .,,',L ,f . Qfs. if fi W 4 'Q' ,4 Q 5511. ,- if yi X S , 1 ' x i , , .+L 9 , W Q , , , ,1 , IA, ,. .1 1 .ff XAAI fl aff . w I !,,3!'p,. Qfie, N.. 1. C. Scpe caught in thought 2. Miss Manteca finds humor while talking to G. Robillard. 3. Mr. Dwyer looks through his desk for something. 1-In Y ff' cf-f xx: Mr. Poulos, dept. chairman, Joins his students. 44? X Q.- i' - W on - -.f R ,,.,, In v. 1 +- 42 No wonder I flunked history-it was be- fore my time! --T. Rapoza 81. Rose Learning yesterdays mistakes to improve the tomorrows. 1. Surprised by the opened door. 2. Mr. Glowinski takes attendance as N. Ber- nadini looks on. 3. Mr. Brennen is caught unaware by the camera. .f JM W 'Tp 05. , 10 'Q 's....... gm j ,pf MATH MAT CS Ms. Krol A Thoughts of students . Algebra is in a class of its own . . irrational. Algebra sure hits the target, right in the X- ponent, On a scale of one to ten, Algebra deals in negative numbers. ' -r lx 1, J K 'fr L , I L 1- -. , S 1 f .ui ' v .-:J iz! L 'P 1 Y ,N 6 .Av .,r w Q AR is-I ,iid Miss C 1 C ,' 1 I O fffrgvf I, av' ,V l , 4 ,f 7,1 .J ,I nw? wk' V! , fb, f 19: 3' 5 lb 0 W Qs 0 5 I L s home row hke Hank A AT xx.. ,fu xkv if get V Q You NEVER NO How You wif MAKE '1 E You TAKE Misc Mx.. A-I A S Mrs . Dombkowski N . M 5' if Mrs T 165 how to Chang new and appealing language E Shorthand-the d1SCOVSl'y of a fvpmg -- H Milton ll ll Taking Care Cf Business jew. OHXJ ,fmixl Ll. IL-ti A O k nc 'llmilnfufd QOH' MU 164 Eg 2' ,,liit,C1QiZ gldfif. W in 1 hyimjvallaee looks shoulder. T' K- gy td--as - Language ' . . . Communication Or Confusion? Our French class is alot of things-a little bit of understanding a little bit of friendship, a little bit of French, and a lot of laughter. -- M. Steinbauer Spanish let's you realize how much English you don't know! -- I. Chruney When I come out of French class my mind is still geared towards speaking French and I have to remind myself to speak English to people in the halls. -- D. Kenney I thought I came here to speak Spanish, But I was wrong. It was fun. -- J. DeMers isp. lang. 8 cult.J . . . enables us to talk to other people around the world, which then enables us to all become closer. -- N. Perron I think every one should know at least one foreign language. -- M. Desroches French 5 is a good course for anyone interested in the language, because it is here where all the skills learned in the past years are finally put together. -- L. Butler f 1. I rf YQ 1' Watkins , X fa , A' ?,g.1Y A . Mr. M hy Mrs . Be his It Q-wg '47 6 x vi U.1I'C1Vfl ss Vqxe W X fy! 5 1 7' V.: Us i 31 . 4451, VA rf C . Starky I '47 a- n gf ' . '41 12235, ' af 5 ff .. if Q ,mm 4: , ,gi ,Q , ,'. 'vs ' , .-' ' ,7 '. . . DoN'T F ED 7F1fAuimls 'Ii1eyReAlnenoy STvfFm 4 f Fisics is phun! T. Noble A 1 ,Em y I . l x lv ' , L Nur, f H. ew xgsgl my u 1-V1 e,-X, X 1. aff, ::,,1-- ' g 1 f 4 W,-N ea dent 1. Q- Anatomy gets to the HEART of the matter. It is a course where one gets to use hisfhexs hands -- on lab days you get to play butcher with the little piggies. -- 1. Rose Physics is the study of energy, which everyone usually lacks first period Monday morning . W, 'EA -s- life . 9v' a '6 hd. , .2 es- . . ,Z .v 1. Q 'fir I, , 1.x 'V ' I if fllliiz ' ' ,il lv fu - ,sq ' s l'.r 1 -'wha f' 5 S '. ' f 4' I ' Af'-:' .. ' X R if i ' 4 , X 5 SST if r 'si Y 3, 5.-:g.,?:v,::LV. ., .ln i gf1 V .-'. ' 21 1wf.5.l1 2 2 .1 ' -rt, !'. N '. ' wg'f,4 5314, 1 fl -v X 'f- . ,.. Mfl w . I -ilfagggg. , .f ' ' QW , . ff- 9- , y,fffi5Q ,. ,,.,,.,, Nf.w.' fi y - ' 'FX Q m'2441::'?f'S. . . ' ' A A Mu.. .JA l 41 '1'9 V ' 1 2 .Q Q Q S!! Ai ! ' T 4 L . 3421 ' C 5 tb rea ' 3 'fi' 'x Q Anatomy and Phisiology is an interesting course but should never be taken on a full stomach. You discover alot about your body that amazes you. - - D. Pazold Anatomy and Phisiology has been very interesting for me . I've really leamed alot about the human body. ' - - C. Loughlin Q, L l '12 . W , fi 110111 X na f if - IRL ,ll 7 fl ff 52 p 5 n E:- 4f N 13 3, Q I . I of 'F 5 ' I ?'f -ii 4 1 1 , Vx fl ff L f 'l. 8' N A I Z' x 7 Z 5 3 I I mf W ,ff 4Q33u -,J ESP' 1' I 'T 'K 1 There are two days that every student of King Philip have in common, our first day as Freshmen, and our last day as Seniors. Our first day as entering Freshmen, We may have suffered a feeling as being the neW kid on the block. We felt funny and embarrassed when we couldn't find a room, and we kept silent for fear of being brought down. Through time we realized that we were in the same boat as everyone else, We were all here to learn. While learning we made friends, some that will last a lifetime and some that will not. Together with teachers and friends We experienced a piece of life We could not find elsewhere, and when we reached our final year as Seniors, We looked back upon those years gone by with hope for the future. As Seniors, when we take our final Walk through the . doors of King Philip we will leave the school remembering and rekindling, all the feelings we felt through our four years of being a student. ' YW: , K 'MQ , , .,,.,. ,, 1 ,f f. 7 f 1 inf '.,:::a.f:: ' 26,14 .yy IH. If f y I if 1 ff 5 ,I 7' 0 4 4- -mal 33 JJ? O 355, ,.f-Vfyff ,fin 7 'HI 4 44 -w Aboveg vice-president--Craig Starkeyg president--Clark Kinling treasurer--Marianne DiRe5 secretary--Merideth Steinbaur Above Opposite Pageg Senior Class Councilg Armand Bedard, Paula Sciaba, Miss Kroll--advisor, Sandy Kunz, Mr. Keimach--advisor, Donna Jones, Seth Tzizik, Kev in Mitchell, Mr. Sumner--advisor, Clark Kinlin, Marianne DiRe, Craig Starkey, Merideth Steinbaur, Irene Biledeau, Linda Soderquist, Cyndi Zagieboylo. 'f-fir' N IP f :W 3 'W of . W iwwgn, W r--. Q ff' Qfwgq J W x . :,- 'Q 1 I X 'inf uf 1 X X-.f I 2' Q,-1 H IN 1-as-Q N, 'hui AL 89 I i 1 f '5 fl' x NE aw H . N' -65 XXQXN 1 gf rx 485 Q an VOYQEW L I 1 i .B af ji 'vo .R Dv sy WSW 'U- 'cfwv' -nov' dl' N'- '-yy 1 I fl 1,00 I 0' O o'.0' 'O' I O 0 o K., Q Q' O n'g AO I 'fp 4'Q 1 1 Q' 4 Q' 4 ,Q I.: O 4 my OH QOH C . K 5 gk. mn fff? it :L? wx , ww 'ff F VI: 135m 'Ni- Q0 , J 4- ' I J' ,fv- f IQ 4? f 1 fix 'Zig WSW WSQQXW QVC, 'Hifi--' N...- YW NW YL Q00 Wh 15' ,gg 'TS'- 7' Www fkw 49'ffD' '1Un...f' I I 5:- 'Vi HCFA!! ffX 531 K . fd 'Nw' Y 4 L - 4,1 .- 'l'4 I If, jabs- Hn-aug, LH pv- Qu.. P ' 1. 1' -'Q 1 K 0 , , 'N xw I if 97 Mg 98 fqly wx N. .4 Qgvmbs kc M mf - Moweug 1 -.1 f , uf gn ,ll gal ll' ll' nl If gn I up I ll I 0 nl 3'0 nf HQ xi !i if Iv' I 13.1 H. E. .I Q , 6 K if 'UQ- J ww 41? ,dv 28' .f A -'Qi f ,we dz Umvg M. 44 U'Q W. X . iff: Slim ,N if an f x JQUP' f IU' qvlbmnmud- Y L I I I 1 'O' , fx 41 'vii ,S . A I -J YM: m vqxawvi wp MIM QQ? Y fi 'TS- D V. i i ,fuk In WKRKXQQ N. W ga V ,V-4 p S N X '43 .viii 415 J , -Ag k 'VX e .W- 65 migfw f 4-..,,'g...-fx - D if J ffhr' furry' .,,,,.,vr'5 ll 'UQ we W' WWW I, if , 4 wg L -W lun. mi? Y if W f' J ' P-V 'gf , X-wav -,i '11 in fly, - .4 - 1 ff' aff , . f',?f:f'gf,' 'j fgias I ' r 1 I : Q7 1OA?XX0YOM a s Jf 3 f my QHQ ff' .95 W . FW fm. X LY! , 1' '23 W-ar '4 Wi-f fs. I' Q-V 4713 .ff 4 'J 51. ,fv 5 fy ' a 3 vn- ts IB I 80.11 up 16 v fi: 0- KAI 1 'P TN J? 5 rf' N 0 H' x m EW -mf 'ff -..Q Y H is 13 1 I K 7 ' ' V! :QS Q h .1 .. V. ,.. ,sf b-MQ, 5 .1 ef 1- . f 5 . Q'-1- a 3 4 157-' fN 1'x. gui f.'- Iv ,ix 'Q XXX W o K 1 .11 52:14, M-fi' ,nf nun-QA L L V 'S T' ,N Yrgjftf -' ' 'Ek WQN3 V w '4' M X X X x ' 1 'f A fffQ'MQMQN1H' .QCD . G, .' 4 5 Q gk H Q' 5 ylffyffbqgxxgmki mil if . I .11 In -I x f. I 1 1 117 fm Y napa-4 ggi' '- 9 ,il vs V .N 'fl fn 1 f , 3, K A5412 5 kgggf- ,fi 5' 4' I , ,A , ,.,,,,9.!5 Max ., I A :,,,, xx X l--- ', f' xt 2 -r I M wif' 'V 'f bfi-P.-55' x, '51 f.. . rf-f -1 sf:-'1'1'Xff P' 5 f ,. -fs 4 'Jia - f . ,A H742 ' lf' 1-1 fr 1' gif! 'nr 3, Q' -'V .. A, . ,QV rv H, ,V fa ,Q n !ri'c?1 ef: I ff' if ',f.'.'.' at 1 2? Lfxyl O M95 .- -5,- ilu 'Z E.-11 'isp TK 113, gift X W in nfl. W. ,Aw .. ,., asf, 4,-,fa E RQ' Nl 77' QQCX th ,Z fiefixu X D' ,inf ag'-f-ff We M11 , TU' . 411- 1 4 f my if fb 121 MQQQW MM 53? 'Q 1-91455 Q7 ,,. Qi, , Uv. 1 ,.,.,.,n 3. HRLWG1 Q' A f-sz f . 'f ,M bn 1 'Q .af ,, 9 9 1 I 9 1 A WK 'R+ 62 A '1- g . 'bmw A ,-nf + M s MM- Y. wwf M il' v-if I,-ff swwf args XY L 'mf f VS? l ' X Vff' sl -If' V 'J 1. 4 il 'lfflvjb . V 1 gmixk if 4, f ,V if h I K I 5 r X i I I P N I -P a 'L'-,Q 0 .ipe , x1'l:. I W Y . All as pg U 'lf 0 L A' wK. Corsi 4 ,Dx ww '-A Crawford fl' , K Hanlin Q . Yin e- D. Holmes, N. 4 Ro CL js M. Ravinski M.'Diamon ' Q.-my 7 Yusuf 4 , 4, 7 vii? - ql,-Ry: W. 2nd Row QL-Ry G. Fluck, J Pass, D. Simm ns 9 si if , O.. I, 9-ll, 'fiiwa k f- -' - 'ilunudf 'nn .J '? i - V 1 pp. - 4 '1 3, 7,2 i - ' 5 I I n W if W i kr' S. Barry L. Barstow D. Batalon J. Bishop B. Blair M. Blenkiron S. Benker K. Bouffard T. Bent D. Bernard C. Best D. Brady J. Bray S. Brieve x. X A I5 K. Brown K. Brown D. Bryant L. Bullock M. Burn D. Butler P. J. Carrol Cacciapaglia P. Cole K. Collins M B. Cormier B. Cornell B. Cronin fm . 1 'x.s'.,.Q. 94- . E 'L - . ,-. L. David R. David D. Delado D. I. P. Diamond B. Dias G. Dias R. Dion K. Dolan Desrochers Desrochers K. Dooley D. Downing L. Dolan W. Donnely D lf A 1 9 ' V E A . . . T ' 29 Kneeling Row 0. To Rlglftlfl- , ' V dela., D. IRSWICICE, To A P Patton, R. ose . 22 a - 2, y Finnegan Stoclfc, J. if' W 75... , A B. Leverdne, Heinz, G. ' ... - K. Thomp- Kennedy, R. 2' E ' ' 4- . son Hanging: Blasko, L. ' ' ' M. Webster Ferris 2nd .--fag, . Y, .P -,b, A ' E ' E d -- xi jg' B. Dyer C. Dyer M. Dmnas J. Dupont D. Echin P. Echin C. Eden S. Edwards J, Duquette B. Elliot R. Duquette A . Epperly D. Durant L. Epstein ,.,, , v-Y - 'W 'M Wg' ' ' PN ini P. Getchell D. Gilboy K. Gleason L. Gomes K. Groote D. Guenther C. Haehnal M. Hagopian D Hall L. Hanlon A. Hayden K I-lolda B. Holmes W. Holsky 1St Row QL To RJ: D. Fiske, D. Wallace, P. Keller. 2nd Row QL To RJ: J. Bey- ersdorfer, S Hayes, D. Christensen, fe .x 1 l B. I-Iergt C. Herzog T. Higgins M H111 W. Hoyle G. Iarossi J. Jaworski P Jelinek i 1 ,,, .., M. Nichols, K. Ravinslci 3rd Row QL To RJ: S. Bronsdon, J. Daslciewicz, D. Wood, Jo I-licks, G. Kettell, L. Ricci. 'Ai 1 N. I K Jenson J. Johnson D. Johnston R. Janes P Kelly S. Kelley T. Kelly B. Kinlin J. Jordan L. Karlsson C. Kelly B. Kuphal L. LaCourse M- I-aC0urSe lst Row QL To RQ: N. Wilkinson, ' C. Ribero, M. Mavrides, B. DiRe, W. Willard, S. Flynn 2nd 7 :lil D. Larson J. Lasky K. LeBlanc n M. Lincoln R. Lindsey S. Long 9 Row QL To RJ! A. Stein- bauer, V. Wenzel, M. Crosby, C. Cook, L, Edwards, I-I. Nason Q 1 - f. -.fm H , - f . 5. .X . N 7 . , ,,, ff v 4 ,, 1. -'Y S. Loughlin D. Luongo M. Lumnah D. Luongo I. Machey D. Macione K. Maguire M. Malloy -v I ,MQ 1. O'Dona1d C. P. O'I..Oughli1'1 R. Pericolo F- O'Nei1 B. Padula R. Perron M, Petrovlch 06 P 'MX 'Q L. Palmer S. Parker J. Peebles B. Petruchik M. Phelan M. Phfiffer L. Shruhan R. Shufelt D. Soule B. Southern 1 G. Simmer C. Smith S. Spencer J. Standing B. Wasmis D. Weaver D. Weaver L. Weber S. Wichland C. Wood T. Wooding C. Wright 40 w 5 Y 'ive 'ASV-Y gy, X019 SKB-eatin 1 A' ' ' K1 Kee YW ev, Sus waxes! 1, M , 'I N. LW MY A-LW 1 , . ' ' if .AAH X, ,QT Q 4, , M J t vw new 1 Oiqw Q. Sewexxef Ka. 5Tq z5Q 7syzB03QS.13v, L. Dug, Vx. YxuSseY, 'XeYw6k.Y+oriogoX,Gi1g'F'io WAX, S. i3bc,fQ,!p:1iQ.w H -' gf A A A A if Top Ywg, Ya. Xing: N00 NXXXXM , V 'my' I i N N X -6 I W r E i l E I Im 'I - 9 D. Sl'fr1 1han 3' ht. n 1 , ' A : 9 A sf fn I in f '5 'Tir xx.. .1 if N M fg' 4 S , 1354- x ,W 09 Krug 4 I A- 'V' -'. .'L'J'f ,AP ' ' 4 ,f , : g,2 3 ' L fl x A fiifz, ,X 2? E.- Qff fgfffy ' 2 wa? Q 3? Q gui 9 S 1- , ' ' X 9- .,,. fs 3 1 g 3 A:y,4,,?1!6f?J A . 5 gf Qi 7 ,. 44 ,V I' , 1, , 1 '55 1 L' yi f I fffgzfgf aff Wa Q., O 1 -1 .4 '1 N .727 4 , 0- g 4. , f,.-,'lf.'.Wf'. N 7 1 , U' O n O 1.4 1.3 4 ' .lu ,Ap f 2' ww' uf ' Q f 1 4, -efviiniu 9 M ,v-yafvt, 4 f .-,Mn M ,, ... '. ' LW xv .Q H,-, iv.. w . A an v. ' - 'Q' 'vfmf' 'Sw 1 . VIA.. .- 1' 1 Q xx , ' if I X N 5, R K , K v 4 W p , xi , . ,f I' ,- 1 . ,H . ,5 .12 ,., Q-.5 ,f- Y . 7 K 5 -fb' K., , ,Q 54. . -sf- ,r-'T Q.. f as nf Y. V 'X fm -A A f -, Q. ,v , 545 fi It ,mf 'J A 1-if Liz . hi if r 1' ' ' 'I ? r Y y , I ' ,U ra ffyffz , na x, :4 'J swf ' M., Y ,,,-mx Yi WN ,,-X 4, . ,F ' At' m 191 ' ff. if-,im Nl! Ji f lfx 1 W, f?-'TQ Q5 if :.,.' 3:60, 4 ! f K. I p 1 L I K K.. ,Q-.N , '- rv ' If -, x,. 'Ar ,H , 9 XM: X- gig' i X . , . ' X' 2,-4 Q 9 1 ,f'. A x x 1 1- . .+V . ,J .-v. 'X ya .4 1, M, , , . W- f - , 'if' .11 , X ur u , s l 1 ,r .i ! . gf ...pang ,.-. g X I Q- A wa A l - ' ,,. tr. 0 ,ri 'i ' 35 , gy ax xx vu tb ' 7 -Q . 0 a V- Q H W., , -ml ,Jw 3: P fig? 2:50 M 45, ' Q55 O j .4 5 , , . Q' NY' 11 U O ' ,x 7- 1' 45,3-QAM 's .4 4 u ', xt ' I X 'ff , 1 , M1 ' f . os',NuZ.al3 lk? , 3.2, tx 1 A A V M 4 fl.. V nf X , ' V me-- ' ' ,, Y 'Q 1. K 5 , -' ' h J Wg!! 1 Xi? 6 an MXN 1 15+ N w r M1 Fw' , I 1 1 ed' Pi I Q33 -4' 5 if O-Q 'N 1-it fag. --n-2' Q O f A. Vg- , ,,A. ' M -' ,.' f . ' ' ., - -H , 1- . ,,.- -,-rim. z I- 153 ' ' 1 Af' .,,,.z,,nv'f'1 . . ps., , .- 1f'-..ag.w.-'-A1ir-- I WC' -' 1151 ' vw-- ww. -, 'I 44 ', .f.. ., ru - ' I f,.zn::f'l -4' V. YM 'J vii-Fxgf ? :' Vi , , N 'ix L. S? J 'kwin' , W1 '-ff-,Q-fn ,T , V. uw' - ., ' ' ' . - 'fl 'vkmp .ALQ f I ,A ,M , , M MQ, .r -x 14, , - I, - ,.v-.H - .-, I x ,yi ,, pw Vf y ffpi g8'z', q:ai9f7,'5 l4'64'1i' ?g' -:Q ' f+STH 9f:E1.i'3g':f 'V' .Sqn Wfivg? ,- 'fr iffy f:'95J3'1 ' , . ' a Qfx-'Q- f f1Q f'f- 9.ffv+.,,.. 'f -'ff' 'f ' , .. n ' qw, f x , , ,. , , . , ., , , . 114' G ,f' 1 - -' 'ff ' 7 . ' Eff 01 Q.:.f'1sL 'fwfqlf 1 - my A.,x,4v.4--fir ' f ' -1' ,1 lf, .', fn ' ig or MA 'Wx ,' '- ,K '- -'na 14 -+ ' f .U 3?pxf'if,. ., W3.wew'.f'9-.'c!'c, ' W M g'4,v,,,. ,W ,,,5.-U 12, , ,,,fJ:z5,.,4..H',.,,.w,i Q . 1 , 'w' mf ',,-ZW f sv' ' L ..-filer'-ffg ..,fiy,m..,, ft-f1'f..,.,. , -s f.. u I' h Adj fu N 5 1 ' I UQ' sr, Mark Gelb Q l av! is -.ang-, wiv, Q W' -1 ' . ' ,. -,:,,-r-A7:?'f'5 '42-1.-4-'Q A . ,F-A-. if W J' uf ' , , Kneeling LTO R: B. Gifford, T. Gotshall, J. Porier, D. Owen, B. Hanlon, S. Butler, M. Corsi, G. Duquette, R. Soderquist, Standing L To R: Coach Bertelletti, G. Dumas, S. Edwards, P. Palmborg, K. Van Voorhis, D. McLaughan, D. Villernare, C. Villemare, D. Villemare, B. Smith, S. Sandtandreu. 0? Y' --r ,. 4,12 ,X 0 M ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5.1 -gh M',.-f' ,G . . if ' r , fx-14W 4 ,pw .W fwfr , . M g an-W Left To Right: Capts. D. McLaughan, M. Dumas, Coach Bertelletti and Scott Finishes D. Villemare. CROSS sv' And the1r're off fp A 'Fix You may have noticed those solitary figures in green sweatsuits jogging lonely miles through the murky, rainy weather of a Wrentham fall. These intrepid souls, doing their running despite cars, weather, trees and the occasional dog with no respect for Green and Gold were the members of K. P. 's winning cross country team. Led to an 11-5 record by the running of the Senior Captain Denny McLaughlin, Seniors twins Donny fcaptainj and Dan Villemere, and their Frosh brother Charlie, and Soph. Tommy Gotchall the cross-country team suffered losses only to league dominator O. A. , The Sharon Eagles and Foxboro. Coach Bertillefti looks fOr afexcellent season in '78 behind the likes of Charlie Villemere, and Tony Sepe but regrets the loss of TomGotchall who moved to Fort Lauderdale. The girl runners, although not in an official league, obtained a 6-6 record overall, Frosh runner, Laurie Richards performed exceptionally, boding well for the future. Vx cf DR .la .. Kneeling: LTo R, G. Grube, E. Shrunan, C. Butler, L. Richards, L. Fisher, Standing LTo R, J. jaworski, L. I-lamlon, Coach Bertelletti, M. Dumes, K. Corsi, M. Dumas. COUNTRY 157 'Sq' s, ,, '51 X A.. 1 5 'U-mx., Q., 6 - 4 ml ,V ug. '?f.l,g 'iQJ ff . It y ,.AI.o4 up .., P--5' v I , I I -.Jw-4' K Us hor X fl. 'o. 1 '34 4 .XA A Af 9 X 'vim L, in C A -vig, .,. 1., Q 11314 2 7 ii ffl, 4 F A A. T f' .A 'T 2 ,Q ,. ,N5,4,--A , , 14,13 , 1:4541 -, .23 k vt . ,1',4'i5,q: - . A .J . Q -s f W P ' JA? ' 41 AA QA , ', Ag., ' V . i M A H Q ' A, i AA, V . 1 v- Ag' 54 ,l 1 A- f 1. , A W ' ,f -M ', A ' 4 A f Nw Vi ' ',,2AA 12 Aff, ' 3211. ' Q . -f' .1 , A..Hf' , Ifvf vxgixgc If Ji-In ' Nm. Yr. f I - .. Y V AZ.: .' 45, 5 ff amy : ' :Aff 1,1 sf .X V .. A V l3.'9f3,,- 31 x.Q:,??lif '..,, Q, si, - 5 I I . A, M4,A f3,fgmAifgbffmfww A A M-1 Q ' , ' ' ' 'f 5 , ,Q ff 1 f 4-Agaffv,-1 vg' f xi A' N if 5 YJ' v' if M. AJ? '-,ff !2, ,Ag Jog! Q' 1 Q ff, x Iv 'W' ' 'Q' ., . , T N ' -Q 542 FAA snr'-1 ' A. ,QA aA,,M,,,p, ' 4' 2' 'Zz' bhexf iffy! fig' Q Vff .h3. .1lA Q ' I y. . 1, QW- 4 5.1 ' . ,A., 3-. x W ii X 1 : f 9 f. 'Av-'ww A A . A ' - 1 . , 4,-7 , '--ng qv ,,,,,f' X - diff 'f Afw- .A , 'f we C ijwggyb kj.. J I.. ' , 1 'IA' T, - 'I 'Iv A ' ,- f w -' ix, gif '-'-A,E,1f' A A . ! .xi 1 W4g,,1.v'.f L .M-O-iq' ' ai .'4 u ,iwcf:':7,j,g!3,. A. Eff, 4-'.:ff 4fL'i N psig... ,MAJ v 'Q 1 VH-, I W W 6.1-i A 4? 1 fs' . Az 'jg A 1 x. df- 3 X , N A. ' W wh with - I, . ' u 1 W . '2':..' A lf' f ' T. 551 'J 1 ' ' f . i X f R hm' 5 1 N- A., f Mg: ,' VA V-if 1 gxfu :'!'Y Af, Md N-' f' A w , A A As , , .4 .h v 1 J 4 ,v r 'txt' - f',lVn4.J.,,, 'lg 'RQ 3: ik 46 B-L1 N . NV bf , 45 1 9 a I . 1-' g Q 'FFP ,041 - - QQT' QQQ. Xuwy ?' . A QI., 'QM ' QQ V Cf iQWt '6. nn . t' C. Q. A,qa' Q 4 w. A lk !r9 ,99 f' 'f - ' 1.50 -?- . ff F? X 9.4 C U 6 4 if iv 1 6 ?. P ole, S Kai R R R ll D. Whyte A. Brosnan L. McCarthY S- Bourque, B' Lawrence, G' ow TIS? ' , 'nei K, Amidoii, L. Edwards, 31. Wenzel, S. Hendry, M. Grady, C o a c h D u m P h e y. 5' . W Although field hockey is Widely regarded as a sport exclusively for girls, it can easily appeal to athletes of both sexes. It has the form of football, the action of soccer, and the coordination of golf. It is a very demanding team sport. The sprints can be unendurable to the inexperienced runner and in e-gint W ,type - . o.,,,, 1' ball-handling can be tormenting and exasperating, but, with enough practice, the success of a good player can be very fulfilling to the point of satisfaction. Confidence plays a great part in the success or failure of a player. A good player cannot be afraid of the ball. She must be able to handle it Without reservations. Field hockey is a game which demands coordination, teamwork, and confidence to make a successful team. 161 Varsity Hoc- key: Top Row- Right Coach Gallerani, C. Kinlin, K. Kel ly, M. Stock- man, J. Buck, R. Blood, F. Coles, E. Blood, G. Arena, Man- ager M. Pet- rovick. Bot- tom Row, Left-Right: D. Petruchick, B. Bullock, D. McElwee, B. Holmes, 1. Zaccardi, D. Russell, S. Odams, miss- ing photo - - C. Ray. 4'-wr' an Sc W4 T 5, ., S, si ' K Kinlin inifor a slap shot. Though the Warriors certainly gave a hundred all year, they could not seem to put it all to- gether for a successful season. After a fine start, including two wins and a tie in the three, opening, non-league contests, the Warriors problems began. Perhaps the story of the year rested with the tragic death of Scott Walker. The loss of Scott not only meant the loss of a fine hockey player, but of the happy go- lucky friend and teamate to the entire squad. In their first league contest, the Warriors dropped the deci- sion to Stough- tO1'1, 6-2. Goals 1 by Kevin Kelly and Mike Stockman were not enough as the Stoughton Pucksters clearly deminated the Warriors dampened spirits. Dale McElwee sparked K.P. to a 3-1 victory over Foxboro in the first game of 1977. Dale scored two goals and assisted on the other as goalie Bobby Holmes, a hockomock league all star, turned away 27 shots. After a heartbreaking 3-1 loss to league champs, Canton, the Warriors romped over North Attleboro 6-3. Leading the trampling was jim Zaccardi Q4 goalsj and Duncan Russell Q3 goalsj. The enjoyment of this fine win was short- lived as it sent the Warriors into an eight game losing streak. Averaging 1. 2 goals a game during this stretch, the Warriors tournement hopes were drowned With the loss of jim Zaccardi and Clark Kinlin to injuries the remaining members of the team tried to pick up the slack. Though super efforts were turned in by several players, including, Bob Bullock, Frank Coles, Chris Ray and Randy Blood, the task proven to be too great. After a win over North Attleboro, led by a Dwight Petruicik hat trick, the Warriors ended their season with a loss to Canton. It was a tough season that many would possibly like to forget But, one thing the K. P. Warriors can be proud of, through all their bad luck and headaches, they played their hearts out all season. Above Left--Dale Mc- Elwee as he trips an O A. defenseman. Above -Bob Bullock passes to Frank Coles for a goal in the Canton game. Be low--Mike Stockman cuts through Oliver Ames' defense. , ,1 , N ,f , A qxlr , W I X Q . - , ' . ' l , : 4 , TW... ,,,.-2 u 1 e X I ' wyav,,g, ' '. I Y aw E - t ,Ns 1 V T, 'M s N I' 4 if . 1 Give em W r' .wt And they d1d the monster mash I I k V 1 f V Kevm Kelly flys through a turn f-'i' ' 'raw Kr , I l I-Z ..,n ,www 75,': 4 S IT1 'V . 0 Ray Soderqulst . 53 -Y , . 1 I8 ,, rw-nw U' it 'R v? a - xx I ru A4 'Tv - - 1. 'f I i 1 Q ' fy' 9' 9 YN! I 3 gave YE iz k Q ' . Q I i igei 4' 2 jk 2 5921 9? 2 2 e Z 3 fig 9 5 :Qf-ggig,iv,!sf'..e1 8 g Q 3 3 5 bl.. -V VA A Y A - . ',x fd -I-4 -O 4-3 -1-4 VJ r-1 rx. 0 C! GS 1-1 D-1 GS 4-3 'Fl V5-. D11 my, 'UO 'T VJ rd 5 O.. Z ! 4 fl, e - Row- Coach-Karen Scholtes, Louise Dire, Su-Ellen Hendry Renee kson, Trisha Hartley, Cheryl Poisson, Micky Callahan Melanie er, joy Davies Coach-Ruth Burke Middle Row- Beth Cos ntino, Wen erning, Diane E ree Eileen Shruhan, Susan Meller, Mary , Melanie Mavrides Cindy Dahlbeck-Front Row- Sarah Hill, Sandy ley, Diana Padden Debbie Newell, Denise Workman, Brenda Du- Pic: .-C3 Q..2,23 ..2'S-4 os-1q,,,oo ,fi E-'Lnlm'oMLf-4 .K A- A-A' fv a .M-Q... lan? its ! --. if 'Ulla J' 5,0 '. 1' I -lf? Z. , FF. i 311' , ft u A ,,'r!'.x, lfivx zz. ,K 9512153 gr'-A :yt- s- fs 1534252 in vm , SE ' 'f AHL, 4.. A, ,. x 55, ' .N - . .f Ink ,s . 5:35 f' 'Q 2' ESQ' .mv W KNSSUU:- ' pw- Cu ? fo r-4 o CE cd VJ -Pl ? ' - 1, QQ. 3 v ig fmt, 'W 3' Can't be happemng! KA 'Fl Q WNW, F? L L ii flfyyri B., 3 f- M 22 T25 1 65 41 31. -1 if YY -,V ' 24 14 CN 5 :N 4 I1 i 1 like ML' K. Woodharns goes for fWO Coach Smith F45 ip. N lf Warmirigw the ben 5 , c 1 'Y w .- A ,W 1977 Captam Dottle Pezold, 1978 Captain Kathy Woodhams W. W' Joey Johnson stops breakawa Q -4 Mr v ,ff Urko goes ln for a R ' Ei Tqblryin, , 0 a . J Amidon, M. Byrne, 1tkev1tch, I. Poirier, T. Harrison, . L . l. CWIS, I. Germame. Sholtes door ! L 1' 'fs 1 2 5 ggrfysxg' .' 1 938.114 5 f-I 5 f f ' Vf Vvfxgifgfmda' Vf5iQjff?fK?'f ff 'mf ' A ' f V. Q ' ,Q ',, , - f ,w f f f MW, ff 2' f X16 V , ,V fifjxfig NZM -ff if 5, ,V 7 , 'V --N fc. Q tff. fw,'QfwsfAgVQfu2',-J - , 4 ,V A 4 ,Q 1 f Vw ' 'f'VeLVQgmgw4,mwA-Af :Ai ' ' ' ' y ,, V' , . M, , H..-m.:.,,V ,,. Q, yi V . ,f 5, - to vv V Q, ' f 3 V V ,5 yQ, 4-'55-1.f22Q2iffi'sff I 'Q fi X1 V K f A J V , w s my 14 'af-V' , 1 i n .,.. , g ' 2 . rif f ,QQ Vg ,ff if fikfiifffgwrpfh , . ff fa,V1Vnvew.5ra4X ,,f'fV-vw?-'pg gflrfff mfdwiz- pn if 'v M w ff rV4'ff'1'fw LA121. 'gf 6,4 fi' , 4 , iff. -Nf l gf A nf, ,, Qgfqr-qw V, V32 7 gg .5 - , X .A V. V. 'f 1 V 4 . ff Q was r V lf ,,3Q.g,,,w-1 V' 21- C7 ai-51,-'1l1f5sQ 5W ' , f' , ' f ifw ? ii+'1'f4?f14 ? 2' fi' 41 ?WfQ f ,.,:wzfaf:-ff 4, uf qw if V 44' wfV,4ff4+f-mfff ww 162' f., , ' ' V -'K A f 4,-12-5, sQ,, Ay, fe f ' fWfS'W e' V 'V ' .- dv-W ' I V, '7Q 'E v-' H1174 'Q' ' ' Jr' l ,4V -Jw Q Xb? 2971 'A ' , W L, 541. 5.31, V ' Vmff zg, Q2 ,V in ' SI ,ff 2:8 fp, : f 1 , 4 VV Q f' 21 ' Q' iiiffif' S. ' f 5 A , V W' ff' - V .ez-'2,,. 'w,,: : 1, V. V -'-' Vf ' V .V A f ' , V ...fi v -,f w V, ':Qzg3if: f ?gvffT?i?77flf 'NJ ?f If ' Q 'Q' '-Vf , ..Q:z:fvf 5-, ' 2 'ff,':1 ,i,' ggi, 3 -V ' , VV fgf-V.Q:2, V, f ' W . ef tE?g,F'f59' Q :.VV.2:ffff'V ,WZJQ 3,4 5 -. X Lvfi f-, 222.1 gffkaw, ' 'Av X , ff. 3,4 X 52 'Z'jgf,f'f3 ',g.,',, .vVZf' '?a4fFiff 141 z V ff H' 'ww v , ,V 36-1+ ' 'V ' ' IJWM, VJ. , VMQ t , ,,,,,,,Q,.3,:,.f1.:2 Xin. 5,1 ig1ff1,f,z V 2 ,, Vw V -inf J fa,,p,m , 4- mmijq. YXAQQSZ2' 'Q 4 2 V , ef ,, 42, ' Q yfgf' ,ff- .H .,,w- ww-.,-w,'- 1V,,,-,QV ' v' 4f,gQ535R:+' V , 2 Mmm' ffwftv '-1: 4562: 1 V Vx L: mf ' xg. ,fN'g'Ya'J' A 1 gf K , L gy, 1,S.Q,:4-f i 3, Jf'5'i ,1'L,lx,5 LQ :fo 42',,3g.:i57wl ,Gi ViiV:,?g5?e'? fi f':f1'1-ii? f V 50- zhaVV,.:9,3,g.,,,4!':V,. 1 5,52y.igg7?. ,Qc , M Vw. wp, ?,f4..Q,3,e 31 P . , W n 7' 11 - V A 3-, 4 .42. Q. - 'V:'4g52. v gf: f a Y wer,--fff vi' - V farm ' Q nf ' 6 t 'K , Q ,4- m 4 40' f ff. Q M liihmate Lay:-Y.: .fr W ' it . L ff. Ml.- .,,. - M. - ,, 'H i .-avi. ll joey Johnson hits with form. Urko trucks on through the opening. ......JU- ' G , 1 A 4 , 0 A Wednesday is Prince Spaghetti Day 6 6, H E S Z I supper took place in the K.P. cafeteria on Nov. 3, 1976. The affair was staged by DECA and turned out to be a tremendous success ..... both for DECA and for those who attended. The dinner included spaghetti in a tangy tomato sauce, meatballs, salad, italian bread, and coffee. It was an all you can eat occasion and the price paid was well worth it. DECA took the opportunity to sell some of their merchandise, ice scrapers, jewelry and buttons were big sellers and the school store was open to inspection for interested customers. Serving the spaghetti was Rick Shaw, Steven Cochran, and other helpers . Cooking the banquet was Billy Hewitt, Carlton Dean, Randy Gilchrist and others . Working the store was Nancy Linton and Brad Billingsley. Those selling buttons included Eileen Newell and Lynn White. Leslie Ribero and Bernadette Lawrence sold ice scrapers along with Diane Waitkevich and Robin Stodart, who sold jewelry. Thanks to all the DECA students and especially those hungry guests who put away the food, the spaghetti supper 1976 was a fine time for all. 'TRN Kay --a.,.,.,,h,!,,, Top CL To RJ-Rw. 1: Mr. Ober, J. Callahan, C. MacAdam, K. Connors, K. Kennerson, C. Guyot, P. Cox, M. Cornell. Rw. 2: R. Wolfgang, P. Tomeo, J. Parker, R. Gilchrist, F. Coles, L. Daigle. Middle KL To RJ-Rw. 1: Mr. Guillemette, L. White, E. Newell, E. Matthys, P. Payne, D. Waitkevich, N. Linton. Rw. 2: J. Wickland, W. Robertson, B. Billingsley, A. Cartier, R. Shaw. Bottom U. To RQ-Rw. 1: C. Poisson, B. Lawrence, L. Mackinnon, J. Bryant, R. Stodart, L. Ribero, 1. Lawless. Rw. 2: S. Towne, S. Galvin, D. Mackie, C. Dean, P. Gilson, A. Perry, S. Cochran. I .N 'EFAI' N2 and gf-A 'A U N .,....- x ...B MODEL 9 I 'E I-Iow would you like to de- clare wars, make laws and decide the fate of men and nations. Ten K. P. students lead by Miss Bremer did just that. These students spend two months preparing for the big event. Each of the schools is allowed to submit four bills to the senate. All must be thoroughly researched and the student must have loads of facts to back himself up. Kent Van Voorhis sponsored a bill for the partial re- turn of Panama Canal Zone. Cathy McCoy, john Bernard, and Clark Kinlin tried to legalize mercy killing with their euthenassia bill. A bill establish bilingual schools for migrants was sponsored by Ann Marie Lambert. Lars Arvidson and Scott Butler worked on helping the other delegates put together arguments. The climax came on April 14 when ninety students from all over the league converged on spancing new N. A. High. Our delegates were assigned to committees where they discussed debated and fought over the various bill before them. Those bills which passed in committee Went before the full senate the next day. Although none of K. P. s bills made it to be floor there was heated debate on such hot subjects as legalied prostitution and capital punishment. The re was such controversy around all of them that none passed. Everyone had a fantastic time. You know your never too alow to play Lets Pretend Left-Right C. Loughlin, Scott Butler - U.N. Delegates DELEG ATES ' -vnff 160.4 ok' f O A , X. fd.-'S 1: '25 .xg f A 'Ti Q-T 1 1 6 , I ? 9 . . 0 .Q ' 9 fl Qs Q ' 0 A Sv' . .' Q' , Xl , s X .. . r , . BYO '- Q 4 in saw-,. 1 S S g. f- ,A - mag 1 -x 1,6 5, A, J. -1 I z ' i its li ,X i 5... .iw . figsff' n ,P ..:?4,.., , ,,,,, w AK A- :X 0 H3 is yi I' A. I i Hs if if r 3 fx SQA? ' A'- Q, 4 'ix' qf. V 'x 'a -336 5 X :QMIIQI1 . 6 M-fa i fy, 'wk -v ' 'J X -. An s' 7, . f 5 ,gww MP' 'vu From Left-P. Maduskuie, L. Cooke, C. Loughlin, D. Gatie S. Benker, L. McCracken, V. MacPhee, K. Brule, D. Mac- aione, K. Stewart, J. Lamb, B. Dire, P. Clow, J. jaworski, C. Schubert, K. Peebles, A. Amoling, A. Mailhot, G. Plante, M. Mclntyre, L. Rea- dell, J. Rogers, Mrs. Gimache Q Q ii Q This is the last year for the future teachers club at K. P. , unless a marked improvement in involvement is shown. Miss Bremer, the advisor, is somewhat disgusted at an average turn out at a meeting, 3 people. When asked what the club will be doing this year, her re- sponse was ne gative. She said that the club itself would to nothing, but the seniors who want to student teach can still do so. Asked if seniors next year would be able to student teach-she said there are no students in the group now who will be eligible next year-so even that important aspect will not be offered. It's too bad that a club which can help so much will not be around to offer that help. In the past, future teachers held after school seminars with people E in different 5 areas of the 5 teaching pro- 22 fessiong went to different MW' colleges and M M1 schools to look into their career I offerings and it teacher education. Standing: C. Oduardi, Pres. K Tobin, V. Pres. K. McCoy, S Piculell. Kneeling: A. Lam- bert, D. Jones, D. Calleaux, M. DiRe, P. Chmielinslci. 'L S. 4 f X I From Left-Mrs. Alter, C. Turner, G. Turner, R. Merrill, 1. Rose, M. Gagnon, C. Kinlin, V. MacPhee, D. Saylor, N. Glowinski, S. Barry, 1. Powers, G. Pluck, S. Williams, S. Kelly, P. Brush. ACHEM CHESS CLUB c G . ,. N 5 , jf f W Standing From Left-B. Smith, L. Duquette, G. Plante, Mr. Murphy, K. Newell, P. Chmielinski, D. Chmielinski, D. Calleaux. Sitting, N. Larson, R. Daniel. 1 1 , ,H llbk Af ,Q 50 - fy . 424' 'ti . 'T -,. 7 sig, ' 3 'fa 139' ' 5 1 0 5 x J ip f 'cf 3 I ' Q ff X' 53:3 A , ff -. 'W L,-gf, ,,,f- 5- . .f f 7 ff.. , nf' . . y-xlljiyz ' , ' 'U'-4 .. - if 'L- N -,X ,V -, 5 x ,J . ,. 5 , ' ! 5' t 4 . X . '. v ' , 1 5 K .f , 5 .. , flfi... 1 ., 'T n -,W I 1 bf' 4 -V ifgazf ,gi . X , X l . 6 ,HH fu .xi -f 1 1749 N, +, ,Q ' f 1? .-ily, ,fag f , --'4 4-, - .1 A ,. in 4, P 5... ff' - f at ' f Z. ff' if f ' Q'-Ar'-Z A J Qfgqifkh it--15--x., KQV? A ffl f un ,Q -H f , 'fu V ' 'f N- fi V' X? X' jg'-QQ '- fiMfa,g i f xf JN ' 'fi if , ig , f ' , . QW ,ig M' 5 1 ff, il ff-ff'-ff +' w W f5w 1- ff ,' f' ., +P , . -+ Qfffff f w'-v ' . 4 r,gf,1gf f H - ,Y ,iff f 214, ,, ' , :QD . K 1 ' -s fm LL 'jr' v ff , I-fi' 1' yi , I ' - 1 -aj .J wif, -my S ua, ' ' 2+ ' -' T ,,,' 1' v O . V 1 If . if iff' .gfi,a ,,f, , 1, , 1 1 I P-.5 ,D ,Zi g ,J tf' ,. f 'Y ' ' - n 0 iyilwrmmll 'vgivngpsri V 1 xy' .' ' J. '. 'wth M ' r by .4 ,Q sl 14: id H1 ,Al X q , I ' , f z - x:,z71fs.aK3 ' gin ,.':f lg, :pf U 'A H is 1, Q J . 3 .q.. . I ., is A .3 64' . .,,, 4 ,,q'QgT.,,M i Q8 fa.: 95 tl, n. .1 4....,t,..,...,.., 45 By Ann -Marie Lambert A club that was really on the go at K. P. was the Volunteer Service Club. The club was started eleven years ago by Miss Szczepaniak. Its purpose was to have a group of volunteers to help teachers do odd tasks. The V. S. C. expanded over the years to under- take community activities, but the school remained its main concern. During the first four months of the 1976-77 school year the club attempted and successfully completed several ambitions projects. Among them was a swing-a-thon on November 14. olunteer Service This event took place behind the Plainville Elementary School. The object was to keep five swings going for ten hours 47:25 a.m. to 5: 25 p.m.J to raise money for club activities. Towards the end of the event several members couldn't get on the swings, no they hadn't quit, but their counterparts wanted to finish the last four hours themselves. Every one had a great time and a nice deposit went to the V. S. C. bank account. Some of the money earned at the Swing-a -thon was used to benefit two area families. They were given gift certi- ficates to make their holidays brighter. One 'Iluesday afternoon six members of the club tackled the task of cleaning the graffitti off the seats in the auditorium. The club felt that since the auditorium was used by all three communities, it should be kept clean. These activities, along with others such as State School work and Christmas Caroling made the Volun- teer Service Club an extremely important part of K. P. life. '1'..., I 'KAI Half x snr, .--.3-nr Bottom Row. E. Waterly, A. Mailhot, A. Benedetti, B. Lawrence, P. McKay, V. McPhee, C. McCoy, A Lambert, L. Duquette, D. Jones. 2nd Row. L. Will- iams, M. Mullaney, S. Kelly, D. Gatie, P. Adams. If! A ...J 'Q J 1' ,,.. .' ! J i1f 'L , gi . 7 ...fix '7?3 Zx. I ?'T'l,fiT3af'?-Q f -3 4 Lilfu. - 1. J . I 'v 1 7 I I , I 'Ta' 1 . . I f A , Q ' - -' f 9 . 1 I My 'g' ' 5' 'X l in K I4 ' ' r' S I .s 5 . ' Ajfj-in ,UNO PHIL, FIEGIONALI HIGH SCHOOL Xb V1 'nv n ' .-.ff vga qxx Q5 'Ora 1 4. ii! 'I P 'TV -U If Sv QI!! mg i i'4l ,jll rr.. jj' Q 1 A ND W-: X- if '-1, ,'7 I 0 Fa -A N 1 an ,- fy A v gf' E , ,sPl 15 I 4' if - ff . , N. 'wb-12.1, ,fgfffu Qi:Af'f.ad'. W , ah ,3 ' xi 5,141 - t, Q . gffgvgfig-,.' - 2, - 2 ., fax fix! 1 X , , I , .1 .A 1 I P . lo' O ' I ff ' 1 , , f I Dsl'- v X 'iff'.X 'mf , ,4 ,. 5, ei .1 V P he AJ! . I FL , ff' . I I-6. N , '-., U QL.. . H 4 1,3 Q V ' , 1 V- . ' J i' 1 ' Lv 1 l V. N P 5 E 1 I 'vi lv ,Y W' if-'qJ AMT O 35 M --.H up-sc l ,NJ - My . 5 .-Ui -5 16 colorguard leads the way. X marching in step! . , ' X1 ,,,a 07 LIUZGZIAGZH S ? J I I 3-J A1 .Ax N, ' . 1 want Left To Ri htg Front To Back: R. I-Iarnois, R. Delorey, L. Sweeney, G. Moritz, M. Casey, M. Kelly, J. Moran, L. Previtt, C. Lousa, C. Lmry, P. Brush, R. Sullivan, Next Row: T. Hartley, D. Spragg, D. Kelly, J. Mullaney, K. Collins, S. I-Iolda, K. Holda, R. Caroll, C. Cindric, M. Miller, S. Wickland, L. Shruhan, D. I-Iofenson, C. Shebert, J. Tennyson, K. Evans, K. Eas- terbrooks, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Dombaski, D. Warder, C. Cook, C. Pass, N. McPhee, L. Gomes, S. Owens la 'Q' s ,dnl i. h 'Eff P' 4.-- U :Arr Q .ar ' 5 ' . 4 Business 1S slow. fs get an V' YN, 1 - P 5 ka U f 'Hu .fum jo-Ann, Dick, and Martha are Keeping eyes on things. 953635. O. E .A. is a dynomite organization for students interested in having fun as well as sharpening their office skills . With a growing membership they sponsored many events this year. Leadership, poise, good altitude, service and vocational competence are the goals of this excit- ing organization. This years senior officers are Martha Kelley, President, Mary Casey, V.P.g and Ginney Mavrit, Secretary. Students with their ad- visor Miss Brunelli learn the principles of good business which will help them get responsible jobs on the outside. Goodtimes through fund raising, competitions and lending service are also part of the Office Educational Assoc . Cleaning up Sweat, a food basket for a needy family, helping host the open house, typing for a blood mobile were some of their service activities . Their annual fantastic flea market raised 351200. and attracted craftsman from all over. They spent a swinging weekend in March at the competitions in Sturbridge. But it's not all work as they bowled and rollerskated Hal- loween night away. No matter what everyone seems to have a good time. A in HM suvrl elm W ,gr ' .P Snack Time n-v -'I'-Q Q 9' . 954 Z 4 5 as H i'P'n ' SN ! S 5.8 X I Duv Students Get Involved In State Government Massac.hussett's Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion of each town in the state every eleventh grade teacher he or she possesses the qualities of leader- ship, sportsmanship and the over all ideals of The American Legion Organization. The Boys Staters from Wren- tham in 1976included, Clark Kin- lin and Greg Tyo, 1Paul Marceli- noi. The delegates from Norfolk was Lars Arvidson QKent Van Voor- his: alternatej Assumption College in Wor- chester was the site of the activi- ties as boys from all over the state became familiar with the mechanics of state and local governments through classes and other various activities. Boy State wasn't all classes how- ever, as the King Philip Boys found time to meet new people, complete in athletic events and enjoy dorm life for the first time. Remarked the Boys Staters i.n September Boys State was the best time I had all summer . I N is 5+ 'L I Q n Clean-Up was the objective in September of '76 as two groups of concerned K.P. students got together for the purpose of environmental protection and their own self-sat- isfaction. ' These enthusiastic students were organized to clean up the two remaining smoking areas. Armed with plastic bags and brooms, the groups attacked the smoking areas in a manner r unprecedented at K.P. Each day they came away a little tired but happy that they had accomplished a feat that others scorned and scoffed at. Those on the committee should be commended for making that little bit of extra effort that is needed each day. 4 I r i huffed Si ogy rw- WKPH: From Left-' N. Glowinski S. Tzizik B. Lawrence G. Plante D. Pezold G. Dumas S. Butler Mr. White G. Kiff L. Arvidson S. Sewart P. Costa M. Mulany Cle anup: From Left- S. Flower D. Kenny N. Ray K. Kelly M. Murphy M. Mensel S. Tzizick K. LaPierre B. Foley I. Guy D. Kohut V. Inistasi C. Barnes 'til i doomed itoll up! 197 BIIIIJ nthe CB radio e Dragon of Dragon Gulch. fDragon was her han out of school l year because she was one of the many who had the Dragon w on the CB from the time she got up in the rr' would be busy talking to older people like Midnight Printer, When the kids were sick and home from school, you would also hear After a while word got around to almost all the CBers tllat the they wanted to do something for her. In December, 1976, a group of large collage. It included everyone's picture and handle on it, so 1' e. A few of the CBers brought the collage to Dragon while many as Carols. Despite the frigid weather, the warmth of affection In response to the CBers kindness, Dragon made Christmas signed by Dragon, pictured an angel outside and a small green ' ies in CB jargon. had promised to be on the CB at seven on Christmas had died the night before. wisl J Huh. Wlrat comes to y mind when someone mentions the word Dragon? that breathes f' . Well, most CBers think of a fifteen year old girl ' dle J D All SH! , C1 e think of a gigantic green mon- :en Fuller. Kristen was known name on the radioj Dragon had to drop that killed Lou Gehrig many years ago. time she went to sleep at night. Dragon Pinetree, Startreck, and numerous others. talking to the Dragon of Dragon Gulch. n was very sick. So the CBers decided that got together at Busy Bee's and made a , ragon would know what everyone looked stood outside her house and sang Christ- old and young alike. her CB friends. The cards personally de- 3 I ll inside. Its message: 3's and 8 s or best channel 13 was tuned in-but Dragon was '--A , 6 Cl' N,a as iq ,xx 4, . 'f 9 F' 1 A X ' 9 .' 'nib ' 1 f4,, f '- al., - 'H ,Q R - lv J i f-.svnvuw-1 1 QM, M are a 4 , F5 rf 'N ,M 4 ' ' jlwwsqqunrqv 1 -.-. 12 , Q i, nfililflrfgff-nnn....,.f.,.. 31 ,, A. ,,,. ' '01-s..,.m-M. 'it iv 5 f : l if j , if Jw s it ' I ' 'f ,ff lx f3?aR: .i H e a is 4 ' of f if 1 iffy F2 ' Q, i W. l ! ff 1 CTL-,ll ' V ' t gkbtsvlxb ,xg jlx , j. 5 it f tl , lllbfpy -Vkffpa-..--., , :rif f ' i J Y ' 4 - - -,-E13E'?i' :iQ . 1 A?.A-ylii' 'f' -f J? , n 4 X, , ' , Y , ' A K r T' rl fl If 1 'l M fklwfllfaarz ' My , t rf , 'f C 4 ,I ' 1 1 'Warm XPS I W Z X P lr f . J, ff f, 1 ' I g W lv 1 1 fi, Y ff' no Ein NA ce 5l.1!'Ell.CQD5?illll nm PEOPLE Cold wind tears over crawling streets As the shuffling masses scuttle and scurry to unseen destinations. The plastic faces and plastic faces and plastic places All fade away only to leave the golden memory of your friends. A passing handshake, a fleeting glance A pat on the back or a kick in the pants. Carousing around with the boys in town or a fireside chat. ff! If f gf 'S 17? ' l f 49 .ff A caring face--a warm embrace. When tears fall or when happiness bubble, Your friends are all there to make your heart and mind so free and clear. And I am sorry when one must leave us Although the memory lives on and the spirit thrives and the people and places remain quite alive--Your friend is gone though you took him for granted. To lose a friend is the worst thing of all. - C. Kinlin n hen all the work is 1 L w I 1 I I 1? I I, i W? g mx' .. 'af 'IfAgf3Af',35 f5 i 5 N ix bg.. , F36 ' 5 'fMx .QL if ' 3 ' ,Q A 4 ., - ,Q il, , W- ' ' 'N ex Y. 1 5. J Fil ' 'Q A if A 2 -W1 . . . ' ' Q' I ' ll AV Q ' A , 5 ! f x N-if A 1 L ' A , W ' ' , 4' 43-an-ix l mi fa .i J. I. l' Q -fl. . reputation Paul keeps his M' X 'ee fu fs E 'K ,f ,lv H I Q No- Get up and Fly away done it is time for fun X . ,. ,AZ iii iffeff Do the Bump! 4.-d! QQf '1h1 ,L- s O90 QI of? Qi, Q6 3 r . A ' I A YQ!! ' If I gf? 3 tv IL 'Q 4? A Vlxl A gk . Z f I e k ff My at S A change for the better rf J .....--- e vf lk Kent serves chlcken to ralse bread' A ., 7,351 . 1- M f'?f ,' if ,fff Agfkfk, 1 F. I g if . :L 1 ' 3Q A ly ,M S. vf kv . W 7, -ff wa not another jehnek works on deadline?!? ss 47 s discuss Editor-In-Chief Greg Tyo assists Tom De1Signore Jeanne Albert recently hit from behind 1- ,Q , ..l' I 0 a 0' 0- 'U Q V 5. Q 'Na 7. y 1 5 O, ' 5 M . . y' - 9 s. an, - , wi Q, -n H v K qs A Q5 5.4 Hi. , S pi .L 4 Q 17, Ain, , . y A I 97 as 'IF' a V . . 8 I V , 2: ,. ,Q 4 49,2 4 . hieftain staff has an advantage over all other clubs here at lip. As editors of the school's most popular publication, we lve ourselves in almost everything that happens around us. From the football games in October to the prom in May, The Chieftain sticks its camera in almost every event. This gives us the advantage of noti- cing how our school changes and how it stays the same. The class of seventy-seven started something new in a sense of school spirit and unity. More functions like, suppers, dances, and assemblies have all added to our education. We look back on float meetings, Friday nights at Dixies, Dances at St. Judes, and the donkey basketball game to reminisce about some of the 'best years of our life . The Chieftain staff has taken upon itself the task of re- cording one of the most fantastic years the class of 1977 will ever see. We hope that within the pages of this we have portrayed spirit as it was for the class of 1977. Greg Tyo Editor-In-Chief 1977 Chieftain 7 gg I r n P V I I, E u W Y f erative effort of the entire staff. The '77 staff , sees me as a tireless taskmaster, as l've been relentlessly after them to follow thru on their hi h standards and ideals. As it turns 'fuss 8 out, this is not their book, but OUR BOOK , yours, mine, theirs -- everybody'sg because we wanted this book to include every- thing that happened at K.P. this year, and that includes those of you who enjoyed the year with us, those of you who have already gradu- ated and those of you who have yet to arrive. l'm so happy to have been a part of this coop- erative effort. '.. W?.'i I .Nl Man mistakeS F I nd ? t This year, for the first time, we are offering a prize for the person who ai i' Chieftain Staff recommends a new word for dictionary slang - DEADLINE! Girard's theme - There'S a deadline a'comin a'sprintin down the track. lf you miss this deadline, runner, we'll all be on your back. Ah, I've got the deadline blues. finds the most mistakes in this years yearbook. This should not be difficult, because we've made plenty of them to help you out, so all you turkeys, get to work and see how bad it really is! Top prize is the King of the Roost Award, a real gobbler! fleftover from the chicken barbequelj bi- 2.111 H .... A 4 .1 . . L. Left: Kevin Kelly glides into score his first goal. Was that a goal? -Pam Bryant Opposite Page, Above: Dave Holmes collides into Bob Bullock to prevent a goal. Lower Right: Dave McElwee takes a shot at the Senior goal. df CARROLL S BAIT 84 SPORTING GOODS Rt lA Norfolk Mass . S-..,j 'A E crawlers Jumping worms sea worms L '5 C 2 M Fresh gl salt water tackle J Boat and canoe rentals 81 sales Compliments of WRENTHAM HOUSE OF PIZZA 'hifi-ig ffifi 'T -ir ' EQ? '2 222137 r 55- 4 L--:af .. . x. 'r' lf! ,- 's . i .76 L, 4 I -.l 17g vif 1 '71, Aff I ' 1,9i'7--'--1 ' T341 !1,...l4l my Y 5. I 1 g , -- 'r Y 1. . N W In if.. , 1 iw i 'e gg 4 .. ., Q.: 5 ,A li vs' . 5I LJ -: H . f f 4 F' 1 'E . ' ,fi ff' v- .: .- . .I .,.. I 4 . - 1 K , :'. - ,1 -. X. . .,, . .:,5- , ' .fi J' 4 ' 3. , . 5.1 'T .ff 3 7 X '. .-' A-5 ,J 1 5 ,j fjw -fi .. ' in., F- -: y . f , - x . 11. .'. 4: . 4, 's l ai . I 1' ef .-'L ' I Qi il -1 rf 3? 4-fi k I l K 1 .E J, ag MI ,.! .5 'P an , . ,-I 'Q H H ,F F1 z'N I f2 iw Tl L ga A i-Q 12' or fl PI QI WI iw ': I V P fl i Q1 fx LI ig! TQ? fl E51 gx 's ,. 1, '- figu'-, I A h, . , , ...K W 5 ik L - - an Lffzl I i :J ' I .'Kw:r,Q,.u w-1 x I + -+11 '31 4 'S .AY ' s To My Son, Greg and his comrades Good luck in the big, competitive game -- called life --f:-7?- V 14, -q.',-v- , T' ' ' K tv ' -'v '-:rr:'7v ':-svzrvfql. , Pfj . , . as .sf--',.,,.-1. HC, . Y N .1 - g- eefSf.A..1f.-.rf iifvf v . iii ,A .SEL N V 1'Y,kl v-fir! ,Q q l asian x r, v ', 05 A AL, A wma' s f- .V M .4.-zf ivzlg ig wigs .,J..3qq,..E:,. Yi'f:.7 J'v. 'V rg 5-J.gf.,Zi-2:14 -.gif '-ff!! 1 ,..,3.3 '- .5 1 , .3 M'-13, . .1 1, I 1 41 , I 4 -,,'. W 7,7-3,-xg X. .-.-5 I -1 ,, 5.3 ,. - V . . . x ,IQ Q- , Q fu, , . . 9'7 ' .' Ing H 'Q . , 5.1 2. W 4.-, 7, A A, .X Luv , -.,: Hr , .Q-g f. Q ' J 7 l '- Q5,L.fff ' H' f as , .- ,E E. an ? It HT :J ze 151 -su-.4 i R . .N J ., Q 1 . A . . .vr '.. 71112 .. ,rf . A .. fi .v X A Mx, H A .,,.w. A , fy.-' tv- Y .5 f ,f , - . ,jgsh-'1L,'., ., + fei.q,-MH. N 251 Q . af' '-3'-fi-If 4- 11 - ?3?3'L?f' 1 3.53111 ll f.- 1 f '-15377 ml ' 'Y fi-3 ' - '-1 ' 5 Q 1 i 1 - Q A5 512 ig K Q nv.. A it V , , n. .vi -Q: ,. ' - - . vi r -' . 1 -,. -. - . gg 1 ' .sf -Nz -if? ' V 'WS X' if-7 . .. , v? P3 VY ' ' 4' 6 L 52:1 ,,.pf:,,.5L 44 1 I ' 3 A, .1-. Mtn' 1-Y' ' U g1,b1'U5'J 94 ' ' ' Q .Lim mfr., . 5' w Q ' ml P '. jk gf.. K A, ,, iw ' tae? -TJ. 4. 7 'Ja' 'fu .1 .XI fri 5.-.Z A I- . .L . , . rf: f' f I . ' 4 , vu-,R . X 'E , Mll llf Arthur H. Meyer PRESIDENT 8- B Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 26 FRANKLIN ST. WRENTHAM. MASS. O2093 384-3000 'nf' Lo 3Z432l3',.i'2'' il'Fi-?fiX'.,-L11i '.gQ-g.5.ET1.E2??m-, , -gpggyyggga .. --f:f1:1'H.ii1 ' -51:57. 1 1'-I ' - . f ' ' I look at you Nothing can measure the great sadness I fell when I look at you I see a vastness which leaves me hollow . in uni's eyes I feel naked as a peeled orange adrift in the sea I feel a void of emmotion within me at times as if composed of pure logic and intellect I withdraw into deep thought of you I rejoice for you when you create beauty and love one another I pity for you and fear your destruction of one another, always . Nothing can measure the sorrow I contain within I am helpless with you I am helpless against you I feel empathy when I look at you and apathy when I look at myself Tragedy is the air we breathe We are fools to those who look at us We are mobile when we look at each other We are a farse for you are I I think of you a farse and a fool I look at you and I as fragile I look at you MAN . G. Turner . -f ,, , ,..-. -- ,qt Q- ..l , . ' x . 1,--.4. ,, XI ,--1 ,w , . J ,. v V , - ID I f,'JTi,- -. J.- ' ' 'wx ...--is-'IW' .A , , ,A , .,,,: Q N. 5'7Ia,.j1 L' ,A A. '- K r .475 f'1.i9.F , j 'Ai if Al Sp ' f ,rf 'f .i if . H I , . Vi Ai' 1:71 E . ffl L ,U xii nf: '7 ' 'f 1 1 ' I '-J-hx . ,if 2 'ffl 'MM M !,4 ,J ..3 A 1 33,5 C51 .. Q71 'x . w-,Vx ' ,wx V x ,- 7, . gg .. ...,, N . :iq 'nk' Y- ii 'Q ga 5 r.. In l --YY-i... , ,- ., -. ,J x if , 4... .-.a- ll fn A1 tY O h'1N'l' xx lu X, i. .p. dgwdlgs. I thmughfmi ' thy Ilftjf ix 1 stupcndwu dug softV4 81011. XxWT ik'w v 4,iu, xxx-.J wq Lhlfbk Luk athVw1m1 J brgczcd' hwndrgds sprDN..? ' u 47 . u1wvd1, QSUQ pcv - f LM k.P. - Lhuhm V w Q '4 L .r tff' 1 v 7 it . u- -AFT . . ,3- e f:- U fl gr 5 l +1 . 1 A1 li , fi Q 54 v rf S, ,Li '-4 5 E1 W ,-f- E1 X fi Fon: , 4. ll is ,N 114 .1 NJA QL f :mug HJ sueeeza hes Colne only '.1'.llll1 dedi- 'Euwi 131-,wng oak A395141-fl prcciioe. She started playing at il 1: w,w'fro-eieci in seven' ' 'L really hated it 'Chen but mv 5 A f -y ' - n I fi T pzpge:'.o:3 oesneo ine 'to oontlnue lt and l J li beef 5 l':1,lfnl11,l.Iy Came to love it. ' ' Even l 1 12 1 U fujfwgi ,.x' 3 DTS 11111 jfx-Quilt goo 51di'e.no-ed for lessons, l v fav 5. 5112 oooiui1z'uJe: 'io przgctlfxe an hour every' 1 ll 3-fmt ghos. :l.9.f.' ,ne But even prac- ,C2Ji'fQT, on 'fffr-g:1,lQ 333, f' pl.eQ,sure no Lindalg lt's in- g., H 'gm agrllnffi juslg love to pound it 5 1 L- :rr ' lion 'n', ' Qbeut be-coming a concert jg gg ego twig Linde? ' 'lic llcl rather do :or ' l -' 'fe-Q ill, -aiioinel ' 5 5 l ,ix l, - -J in E4 -'l . 5 , Q..,Q, ,., ,fg:Ti:....7 nmfii ' l N7 U V . I if i' ll ml M A4 ie, 1, - ': 1j. lzeye Slle 3L?'iJ.iI'GCl quite 1 l il 3 'began at ten wiilu 4 iuwf 'Ol.Cl'lE:'.i ui: the res: in l , - l fn,f:w.2epsgi:f,. ixlcw Slue plays any and 1 l ,ug ly gf, , v '-ll jen: gl olnzimoe. Slie '- f. ' ' 1 A ' l iff ti, ner f2.'x'Of- me l l l olgan. at spe- , w I ' 1, ' .- f 4. -l 1L1'UT'! Colleffe 'A ,iff l 1 if Ql11.lSSfQEll. nifuslc ma- --: o H 'Cl 15112 QS Lo som-2liQ,gr, in , Y ,X ,X V Y -- - f. W- .-,pc-'U-'1 Y A,,,,,.,,.. ml , -,l-,..,., lm. Star n Ice Among the students at King Phil- p, there is an outstanding skater - - vfary Norton. She is presently a nember of the skating organization :alled, ' 'The Tri-Valley Chips' ' , vhich operate out of the Norfolk are- ia . Mary has been skating ever since he age of six. After a few years she Iecided to take lessons because she lbsolutely loves skating. So, she tarted taking lessons at the age of eleven. She generally skates between hree to five days a week. Her prac- ice schedule includes: one hour pri- fate lesson, one hour group lesson, and a practice of three to five hours a week without any instruction. In the past year, Mary has taken part in three competitions , in which she has been awarded silver medals in the last two. She has just passed her first figure 8's test and is now work- ing on her fifth and sixth free style award. She has also received ten out of ten USFSA skating awards. Mary's goal as a skater is to some- day compete in national competi- tions and if she doesn't qualify for the nationals, she plans to turn pro- fessional . . . r ,e .F NORFOLK B tw, h CCDNIIVIUNITY es 1S es Class of '77 FEDEIEINECSZEEDIT .' WHITING AND DAVIS CO., INC. Norfolk, Mass. 02056 22 16175384-2431 MORSE PAINT 84 SUPPLY CQ. Complifrnents I o Hardware-Gifts-Plumbing I Supplies RAY S Bob Whyte 84 South Street Wrentham, MA. 02093 5 ,,.I 1 Q55 A Celebrity In K.P.? So you don't remember a celebrity at King Philip? Well, if you consider someone performing all over Europe , Camegie Hall, New York and Philadelphia Penn. , a celebrity then you had better think again. Senior, Gary Workman was the celebrity, at K.P. who accomplised these feats. during the summer of 76 Skip auditioned and was accepted as a trumpeter for America Youth in Concert . This group of young musicians were chosen for their musical ability to represent the United States as diplomats as well as musicians . Meeting many people through out the trip Skip decided that people, whatever their nationality were basically friendly. During the tour, which lasted a month, they visited London, England, Paris, France, Geneva, Switzerland, lmnsbrook, Austria, Venice, Florence and Rome, Italy, along with the two stops in the United States. I BE HONEST . . THINK POSITIVE .... BE COMPASSIONATE .... . . TREAT OTHERS AS YOLI WISH TO BE TREATED AND SUCCESS WILL BE YOLTRS'llll BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 191 f W. T. Calvm jr. Co Realtors REALTOQ' Highest Standard of Professional Service 14 Common St. WRENTHAM CENTER, MASS 384-3887 - 384-2232 Q24 HOURS5 The King Philip teaching staff is continually improv- ing or updating its subject matter and professional background by taking advan- tage ofthe many courses and workshops offered in the area. Many of these have been held at the high school either after school or in the evening. This year many teaches from the area attended a workshop in the metric sys tem. The workshop spon- sored by the Norfolk County Teachers Association was held in one of the new sci- ence room at the high school. The workshop was taught by Mr. joseph Cor- mier, chairman of the sci- ence department and a met ric instructor for both the Norfolk County Teachers Association and Leslie Col lege. Metric Workshop PLAINVILLE DRUGS, INC. Prescriptions 122 South St. Plainville, MA. RD P solllw A I Z4 Kelly Blvd. North Attleboro Enjoy our Try 991' delicious specialties Pizza i Grinders Flavor - Crisp at spaghetti Chicken With Compliments A. G. Nadeem Of E. Cordozo i GUNLACH'S 595-5091 For Faster Service HOFBRAUHAUS Call: 699-4449 ,ROW 1A 699-4440 Plainville, MA. 695-9053 0 I flgnlal CTCHCILC With the end of construc- tion, reminding us of the opening of a new school, The Chieftain staff investigated other similarities and dif- ferences between now and the day K.P. High opened its doors. We spoke to the staff members who have been here from day One. We have 14 such members: Mrs. Sherlock, Miss Manteca, Mrs. Pfeffer, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Cosentino, Mr. Rob- bins, Mr. Hill, Mr. W. White, Mr. Tousignant, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Gallipeau, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. DiRe, and Mr. A. Hart. Their observations were varied: When the school first opened at the end of Septem- ber, 1957, the last things to be finished were the gym and the science rooms Csounds familiar, doesn't it?J. Kids were kind of edgy that first year, for this was the first time the 3 towns had ever merged. As time went on, however, everyone became comfortable with each other. Observations were also made on styles of clothing. Mrs. Pfeffer fhome-ec. sewing teacherj mentioned the girls were making an equal amount of pants and skirts now, when before only skirts and dresses were made. According to Mr. Hell, styles have returned somewhat to what they used to be like. Ties and blazer lapels are wide as they were years ago. When asked about changes in kids, some teachers said there was no real change at all, while others said that kids are more disrespectful now, of elders and of prop- erty. However, one teacher added that this is the trend of all kids in the countryg our school isn't so unusual. Finally, we asked about changes in the teaching staff. Everyone knew ev- eryone else back then. said one teacher, Now the school is so big. Idon't see some of the teachers at all. Another teacher re- marked that, in this teach- er's opinion, that the staff has always been excellent but teachers have become more creative now. , 1 I fi ll g,, I Congratulations gt ' ,I Seniors , I ifisgmi, from the I its 4, ciAss OF 78 S te III ,L 1 My I I f '. I A 'X , EZQLQ- I ff- I i , ff' ,, ' - L's1A-' f -f' , ' sf, - -iif 41.5, af aa? it I, N51 if .QT filo'-' i, , I , -f1Q!f. f,.s... , II ' '. , y 7, ,Ugg I 1 I, I V ,Ll II' 5 A 1 X C' II ' I I III 'L f I Q X , , I Lively Latin Far from being dead,Latin made a strong comeback this year attracting almost 25 students . A few years ago it looked like Latin was going the same route of the buffalo, but this year Mrs . Negus managed to revive it. She went far to make the classes varied and interest- ing. On the three school days of Christmas week, the whole class sang Latin car- ols with the accompaniment of the accordians of Lars Arvidson and Linda McCracken, as well as Nan- cy Wilkinson's guitar. Stu- dents were so enthused that they memorized noun end- ings and sited them aloud If you can dream - and not make dreams your mastery If you can think - and not make thoughts your aimg If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the sameg If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings - nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt youg lf all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And - which is more - you'll he a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling KING PHILIP CHAPTERQ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY whenever and wherever they mar. So next time you hear got the chance . . . on the someone on the bus repeat- bus, at practice, and even at ing all sorts of strange the drive-in. Students claim words over and over again, Latin has drasticly improved they're not crazy, they're their vocabulary and gram- only Latin students. Zm YOUR FAMILY FINANCE CENTER WRE THAM COGPERATIVE A A group of 45 King Philip students spent their Columbus Day Homecoming Celebration 1976 on Mt. Manadonok N.H. The days journey for the 45 hiking in- tramural buffs began at 6:00 a .m. at the K.P. parking lot. Everybody arrived on time for the episode, everybody that is, except for one of the advisors . . . Mr. Murphy. After the three hour bus ride to the base, the reable band set out for the top. With lxfr. Houde leading the way, the first hikers arrived at the sum- mit, around 11:00 a.m. , to find a sub- zero wind chill factor and lots of rock as the last stragglers made their way to their destination, the cluster of heavily ABC may have Howard Cosell, but K P has Scott Butler There's a new voice an- nouncing K P 's football results on WARA. Scott and his team of student spotters, all seniors, have been the first students to an- nounce and report the games Sonds like fun but 1t's also work In addition to MCing the games he must take notes on all the action for future news reports But he couldn't do both without his indispens- able team of spotters, Mike Heinz, Lars Arvidson, Paul Palmborg and Gerard Du- mas, who are quick to report on everything Scott might miss. After the game , he phones reports into the Globe , Herald, and the Call. He then writes and records a five Mountaineers K.P.'s Howard Cosell n l cold hikers found crevices in which to eat lunch, after the seemingly endlessly ramble down, the bus set out for home. Arriving in lVrentham about 5:00 p.m. Arriving happy and satisfied after a fine day in the wilderness to a happy and satisfied High School . . . For the War- riors had defeated North in the Home- coming festivities' Certainly a smash- ing day for the green + gold . . . all over New England. By Pam jelenik minute report for WARA. . Scott acquired the job as co-president of WKPH. While many might find the spot- light nerve-wrecking , Scott thoroughly enjoys it. He finds both public speaking and broadcasting exciting. What about those mistakes, Scott? You say, 'What the Hell' and don't worry' '. m- Who are these sixty shifty-eyed charac- ters being led into the courtroom by a stern- eyed bailiff? Could it be an infamous Chica- go gang, or maybe a new batch of Water- gate defendants? Wrong! It is simply another one of Mr. Mactaz's field trips to Dedham District Courthouse. These dedicated individuals sacrificed a whole day of higher education to improve their knowl- edge of the court sys- tem. The students re- ceived an informative talk from the County Sheriff on the court system and then were split into three groups to attend different courtrooms. By popu- lar concensus, the most interesting case was one involving ar- son near Wrentham's own Mirrow Lake. The trip didn't end in Dedham, however as the five busloads of students unloaded at the door of the Sor- rento ll in Foxboro for a fine Italian lunch to top off the day. BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS GF 1977 FROM THE KING PHILIP STUDENT CGUNCIL -, I 1,1 I I'T'ug 'I If-'sjffvw K TF xc, I I I , I it , I I I y I , I ,III I .1 , f KI, .I Q T pp I, ' . I WUN Ia. I I , I 1, I I I i Q I 6533 . I I 'X ,Ji O ,E l'-fmfl' ' JI. it fn- I Did you know .... That on Thanksgiving Eve a group of King Phil- ips more juvenile delin- quents painted murals of Franklin High School. Yes , in keeping up with K.P. 's newly acquired sense of spirit a number of youths painted nas- ties all over the front of the Franklin Field house. This, as you can imag- ine, aggravated the Pan- thers and to top if off we won the Turkey-Day game. No self-respecting high school could sit back with paint on their buns-espe- , , fr-A , cially the notorious Pan- thers . The following night then, armed with brushes and house paint, the Pan- thers stalked their prey- but were caught! Now four hundred dollars in the hole, the Panthers learn that the only artists in the area are from King Philip. A 84 I TOOL 84 FINDINGS CO. lnslgggfgs YoegRE.PIT INC. THOMAS H, cuoovun, 6 West Bacon St. Plainville, Mass 02762 vou nihgaepenaenf ISI T61. 695-6631 or 695-5211 '- W'LLE 'NSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 119 SOUT S EET PLAINVILLE, M SSACHUSETTS 02762 TELEPHONE 895-3528 Congratulations to Janice Whitney, from Dr. Cohen Beanne, you're so damn immature Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arvidson Thumper, you taught me the meaning of love I love National Tree-week Be prepared to pay the price to make your dreams come true Life is beautiful with you, Bruce Think Architecture! Mr. Sumner, I'm going to make it! Thanks! Petunia, our love is unending Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter A friend I see thru your sky, tomorrow Best wishes Susan--Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams Sr. Congratulations Susan- - Carol Lynn Williams Miss June Coutu What's the scoop? --the awesome threesome D, C,--and tuck Denise Good luck to K. P. 424-- Brother Bob Warmest Congratulations to Kathy--love, ma, jim and Ed Gary F. Lombard Mr. Simarriang K. P. Sports Mr. William A. Rice Mr. Brennan--U. S. History Teacher Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence McNeil Remember junior Year '78 P.C., L.C., K.C., K.W. patrons Congratulations to the class of '77 Warm wishes for success in the future Genevieve Szczepaniak Good luck, Mugsi, love Bern Good luck, Meredith, love Aubrey and jessica To Mugless, my favorite oldest sister, good luck always , love Weez Good luck Tami, love, Heidi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 1. DiRe Good luck jean, from Sue B. 81 H. Good luck to all--Bink The Class of 8O is the best Ski Aspen--you'll love it, really miss you Heather, Hello Car! Ms. Janna M. Bremer Mr. Alan White Sail on Seventy-Seven Good Luck: Class of '77 Mr. Radziewicz Best of luck Gerard, love always , Linda Mr. W Mr. John Finase: Best of luck '77 Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle Best wishes to the class of '77 Bern, Cin, Mer--always remember T is for . . Happy Anniversary Di qjan. llthj The thorn will not ever be forgotten love the roses 76 The very best to Lauren St Cathy Dr. joseph Rothenstein Donald E. Fisher D.D.S. CW O C Z Q :- EH-LL LNHCIHLS dI'IIl-ld UNIX , , ,vs i i if -W 5 !,,f-fffl hx Q l J x-hf xk wx X Wm f N 1, PMCXJ bi QQ f7NR3'j' !f 5 W xi wp X .yf ffJK 'X 4-- ii? , x f , ,- 4 Q , , W f,r ' 1 , Vx 5 . Q X ' ' ' I , 7' A V 0 5 wfwix ,, Q , X Q03 mx o Q9 if-TNQ gg-. -. + 25 gl ,, - ,1,f X 5 55 U fr '71 , W J+'f Y -,l in 4, -.,-Q-fjfr fi V,, X. 1 Y !, f ilggl- W 9 X Q , :gf ' , I I X G!! 5 X N ,, L, 5 35 op of Q I I , 1 I ,PK I ,Ili i ! wx 93 Q ,ZZ VR f v N I love how the dance movements and the music seem to blend together These were the words of scribed ballet dancing, a talent that Diana has a chieved as a result of end less practice. Diana's nine years of dedicated work have brought her some outstanding suc- cess. During the last three winters, she has won various parts in the professional production of The Nutcrack- er Suite in Boston. Also in cried ind everything Now it is one of hei greatest pleasures lt takes everything out ly week of pi ictice This is no undeist iternent as she spends eight hours iplusb fi week on the d incing floor Dianni plans to attend Adelphi Unixersity in New Xork as 'i dance major but has not set all her eggs in one bisket Ckeeping journi lism in the back of her n for she knows the longuh' 'd f f . . g g L ' X! f . H . 1. fpig X f' ' T f ' ' ff Diana Kenney as she de- of you at the end of a lone- 2 1 'a 1 ' . ' -5:-i ' if , - . A .Z , , , Y fl! t 2 C . L . !l D May 1976, Diana appeared in another Boston product- ion, Alice in Wonderland, a play for which she spent several months in practice. Ballet wasn't always professional plays and ex- citement, especially when she first started in the third gradeg I really hated it. l road to success, and rofes- sional dancing certai I is a long hard road. lloweyer, with Diana's confidence and talent we rf may someday see a Marquis X N 1 reading: ff , f swan Liikis' ' ,af ,' f 1 Starring Diana Kenn A f Telephone 528 - 1 815 If I l 4-an '35 28 MGDERN LANES FlCCO'S ARVIDSON BGWLADROME, Fiomsr 'NC' 4, o , , AND COCKTAIL Siiiioiiriisata LCM ' T occasions AL FICCO, PRGP. Flowers wired everywhere EAST CENTRAL ST. 51 Main Street Norfolk, Mass. 02056 FRANKLIN, MASS. TEL. 528-1142 .f..+.J.. 4 1 1 x, Mr U w 1 1. 'mil ,V r . F-. nv 'Z'-.1 ':iE'l'TfhQ 'Q,- HL 'ff I 1. N '- ..A - ,-I . fs f,' L r 4: na 4 ,mm K' A '1 :VA XH. 'S fig, I , -un' ,Q L, , 1 1.3 ,l I' ' I 'I 3 Z , 1-.fm - 1, ' QQ fi ,' 'lx W If k, x, 1 g . 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NI , 4' I ' H ,-', IH'- I '.,x If ' ..-' '4 ',,, x I 'u ' Ix ' II- '1'I' I 'MI' I'I 'I-II IIIIIIIIV III NI'II ' Imml' III Il 5 1 I I 1 Y E F E, 1 I X 1 if I I , ! qu M a! Q 4 f 5: 'x w 1 '5 1 el N 1I V I I, ,, 1 a ii ru I ! ,,5 BO-PEEP MKTS. 120 South Street Plainville, Mass 02762 First half quickly both teams rang up high scores in fast action. The crowd's got rowdier as the action picked up. Mighty Mutar- ie's tackling made for alot of body Contact. By halftime the teachers were four points aheaded. There was some crazy halftime action to keep the crowd enter- tained. A dollar bill was placed in the center and the seniors charged out of donkeys attempting pick up the bucks. In the end only john Getting n With The Donkeys Bemard and joyce jelinek Ui- umphed. Charged action between the Thanks From the Class vi Tl e owe it to our spirit so '?o'..f.itly ,ind io t We owe it to our crazincss it made us ' owe it to ourselves , imc eich hail lv' Q W , 1 W' f I L w llll x ' lil Pill, ini We ' H 2 R f I lL'l5,wUi,l iJ,i.aT ln creating the greatest class which new ww i i disband. And next year when they comehatgkg, to the building where vJe've been, They'll wonder where the spirit 'xvteii'i and will come back againt They'll wonder where the ext-itenient vr.,rzl . So alive and full of cheer, That was bubbling all tlirough the st how each day throughout last yearn And they will remember When they look. at what wvtfve dug-rn-A That all the class of T7 did, Was work hard and have fun, No one can forget us no matter how they try for the Class of 77 lt's spirit will never diet The Class of 77 u.'oL'lcl like to give special thanks to our advisors for their liaiid wcJi'i'tlQa and support: Nlr. Keimach Mr. Sumner Miss Krol Thank-You CLASS Ut teams and their DONleflIYS domi- nated the second half. ln third quarter the seniors surged ahead despite some tuicooperative mules. lnterseptions by Marg. Cur- tain, Elise DuVaurnex', glogee je- linek helped the super seniors surge ahead. Much time wg-- ging and pushing st11b'b-:rn mules. But the seniors hoped to dash in the fourth quarter. Super star lair. Rice captured the ball tive times to rack up ten points ' Not to Ev out done the dymomite tionfho ai Nute Sullivan and john Bernard banged up ten points. But, in last minute effort, the teachers scored another basket making the final score 28-26. There were plentiu of sore asses but no sore feelings, .39?a!f QL ff-,L.'ll. ' 1 ,L 1 ,, ef , -YQ. I 'r K.P.'s Flying Ace Its a wonderful sense of freedom, like getting avxay from everything That is how Dianne Waitke- vich dcscrihes her natural high, airplane flying. Flying has heen an important part of Dianne's life since Fehruary i975 when she start- ed. Her father, a pilot, intro- duced her to the suhject and she decided that flying was de- finately something she wanted to ilu. Hur first solo came in Au- gust 1976 --- Friday the thir- teenth. Of that feat she said I vxas more nervous when I canie hack dovrn and realized what I had just done . She hopes to have her pilots liscence liy April 1077, hut she first must achieve several oth- er goals including long dis- tance flying, night flying and emergency flying. It has taken gi lot of 'vfork hut she says Hc's a great sense of accom- plishment and something that is unique among iiiost git lr .ny EIQC . Roller Derby Stars Diane thinks flying will he more than just a leisure time activity for her. As a future husiness women she feels flying will come in quite handy. While most American High School students spent their Tuesday nights in the winter of 76'-77' watching Happy Days and M.A.S.H. , K.P. students were out rolling around town. That's right!! Intramural roller skating hit King Philip's scene and the response from students was tremendous. The evening consisted of two fun filled hours of rolling for- wards, backwards , and around that never-ending rink in Nor- wood. The intramural roller skat- ing program rolled along under the supervision of several Roller Derhy Stars , among them: Miss Woo Woo Watre- mez, Mrs. Knockout Sussan, Mr. Gawk-at Glowinski, and Mr. Slow poke Sumner. Even PIONEER ENGINE CO. Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 the bus drivers were found rolling around the rink with the kids. There were three classes of skaters in the King Philip clan. First could be found the heg- ginners , those skaters who looked like new horn calfs beg- ginning to walk. Next could he found the Intermediates . These were the skaters with the fatest ego's on the rink. They thought they were ready for the pros until an expert, fthe third class of skatersj, a rare sight in the K.P. crowd, would slide hy to crush the fa- tened ego of the Intermediate. Still one class of skaters re- mained, The bruisers . This class exists between the beg- ginners and the intermediate. These skaters had skated pre- viously but had still not mas- tered the all important art of staying on their FEET. AL1 in all, it was a fun time for all the skaters and certain- ly healthier than Happy Days , pop corn and soda. Credits Co-Section Editors Cyndi Zagieboylo Gymnastics Cindy Fuller Forum Undergrads Diane Melin Girls Basketball Steve Santandreu Happenings Kevin Kelly Hockey Dennis lNlcLaughlin Boys Basketball Diana Kenney Forum Lisa Chutjian Field Hockey Forum Pam jelinek Index Baby photos Writers Dennis McLaughlan john Bernard Pam jelinek Nadine O'Connell Diane lylelin Kent Van Vhooris Shirley Uhl Jeanne Albert Cindy Fuller Carolyn Wood Nancy Glowinski Lars Arvidson Martha Kelly Bernadette Law renee Darlene Lawrence Linda McCraken Laura Webber Paula Trahan Greg Tyo Cyndi Zagiebol Cyndi Zagieboylo Lisa Chutjian Pat Costa Brian Butler Scott Butler Cathy Lauglar Ann Marie Lambert Clark Kinlin Laura Donnelly Art Diane lXlelin Nancy Clowinski Toni DelSignore Steve kiohnston Merideth Steinbaur Toni Callhan Diana Kenny a friend Vincent Bjorknaian Cheryl Bibby Darlene Lawrence Chris D Chris liden Clary lu rne r Business Staff Lisa Boyclen Brian Butler Rene Watremez Photography llh Loring Studios L. D. TLD. Brown Mr. Sumner Alan Urko for the caligrapliy over our senior photos fo r the work she did raising money for the tlliicttaiii fo r the use ol' some of their articles in our Fo in in Section Special Thanks to Miss Newell Lisa Boyden The Rational Indian To Ms. Katherine Podgers Time, indespensable knowledge, dedication and FUSTRATIQN . T. HGLMES CO., NC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 An instrument for hicks? No way, says Nancy Wilkin- son who is a serious and dedicated banjo player. Nancy started strummin in 1972 when her cousin psyched her out with some pretty fantastic playing. Ever since then she's been picking the strings a half hour a day. In addition she plays six kinds of guitars, the harmonica and the man- dolin f I'm terrible at itlb. But why the banjo? You can let yourself come through in your music. It's mostly an ad-lib instrument so the more creative you are the better it will sound . says Nancy. She even makes ex- tra bucks playing at local clubs. Despite her talent she has no professional plans because she feels the field is too crowded. ,!gE5:x:a fji' TT gZiE,Tr!1 Iii. ..,1Z, 'T E-viywfgjgv E'f'a1:i1JKi- . ,jing-i Q:,1'Lli.,j,,,, A W-,WA,,A-,Q MH um,-,V MAA,--uh'-A. ff - .rw , .5 1 '7 -Q! A , K ' ' 1' l ' .--N IQ +1 f W 4 H R111 ' f , Q 1.7 T' ,J --Nyc'-J U I U---K' ,I w ll U u rl X ' 1 A 1 ' V -I A T I QQ' 7 ,fd A , W, n 'V A xi hi 4 X 5' 'ff' .51 fy M51 +' . if 'uf I . 11-:tz'!.'.11 i' 'eff 'H '1.- 'ya lr . X ruff,-3. ' - X . ' X , f 1 I I . . -E , . 5 V , ,V H - jamgc K-hw - Q 33-,i,3f ,,. 1. W f A E IX1UQP1l1lfL, mug, vu-I . A 555- I L L - , - , ,Q Na. Y ..A.. -.7.. , ' s R g fuxdgm fix , , m ,:,Q , Aww '61 'C'-A-A Sk.Lttlbh V,,1Ll, Lf A, , ,vwihwlsksi LOU! I X Ever 5:1153 f-me gig 50 ,jQ,,md2?A M V' WWW' i 'KAI YN' N 11 --,jg L 7 5 -. .,Y, , V YA A A V 4,-ff f V , YxL,LL,Lb Ly t,L..ws,L Q 'ILL Y LLLQV K uf Wil Q33 EIQLX w H, UN V'-VOQL-klmq TO -ffflii, s Ulf, Z' : fr '9T:Z','f,,1':fwj1g31-Q K HOD 111 1101, 1 nvfjwlf FLfsA1ffj:,3ff,j Qj-31-Qrf v can QM,-.fpqg , - C-VN., - . .. . 7 4JJgg M 3 011112 U-M I5 U+ 1 Q LQ x L1Jf, Sf 4 1531.3 5 ivcf3z,z mj,g,ggyl 1 ,X , , - A-. 1, Skpll, Nm YVNVQAS .1 E71'WU if T591-V 1651 1-11 'D 'JL F k f- EGHQ Qi Q wry hw'-fw-qw '1.f-Np.s+4f Qf- mm. WA- M g ' . W-K' 1 y fwf'-D11 f.C5:,fJ.v.1b ci Yfu'C43fx1p X N , , 11aQ1-wwf w , J 1 Y - . LAg , , TW' 3 'Qx N' ' ' ff-.',-. 3-A---f. ALK rj LL vb L. LpL,QEAA,,L.Z.'QLl u2Qg,,l,-,S SLQJQHYQ5 bhr C3 I, ,- Am-U U1!' W-llfyif-f P301 L- 'WL HAH ' F' A B Y P H GTO age 5 1 . QN4 m1.3 3 lfrink . l','WL IICI1BUUCI' 2 Lf .11U1 Xgl:g1 Clwc,Jy lo . U 2 ug l'y'c J , l , .vz 'r'f ' lignuucixinl . i?14 fr f X, Widklk . I'?'yjlli: gffuxg . li.ll1'J y' Mvk fOf , . Nina, l,HL'11C,fiJl'llCH . IQr'.gu1lx Cm Vurs . Sandy E-Qllilli , ,xlmxtcllc UQmS1Qn S . Xkz1'cci1,LI1 SKCUIIUQILICE1' . Kim ,juwmiski . pCill1.Qi 'l'NfLlI'1L1ll . sl Q411 1i 1'1u I.,a ml a . 1'I5i,Cl.l Lowicki, Lilmchl FGIUS, Xl4,1r t lfcrris, IfXI'Cd Lcixwicki, .Nlary LQ-wicki . CT 1'41ig 5l:11jkCy . Paul Munrelino 1 W Co-Section Editors Cyndi Zagieboylo Gymnastics Cindy Fuller Forum Undergrads Diane Melin Girls Basketball Steve Santandreu llappenings Kevin Kelly Hockey Dennis Mc Laughlin Boys Basketball Diana Kenney Forum Lisa Chutjian Field llockey Forum Pam jelinek Index Baby photos Writers Dennis hlc Laughlan john Bernard Pam jelinek Nadine O'Connell Diane Melin Kent Van Wioo ris Shirley Uhl Jeanne Albert Cindy Fuller Carolyn Wood Nancy Clowinski Lars Arvidson Martha Kelly Bernadette Lawrence Darlene Lawrence Linda McCraken Laura Webber Paula Trahan Greg Tyo Cyndi Zagieboylo Lisa Chutjian Pat Costa Brian Butler Scott Butler Cathy Lauglar Ann Marie Lambert Clark Kinlin Laura Donnelly Credits Art Diane Melin Nancy Clowinski Tom DelSignore Steve lohnston lXlerideth Steinbauer Tom Callhan Diana Kenny a friend Vincent Bjorliman Cheryl Bihhy Darlene Lawrence Chris lidcn Cary Tu rne If Business Staff Lisa Bo yden Brian Butler Rene Watreniex Photography L, Y S. lihl Loring Studios T. D, Brown Mr. Sumner Alan Urlco Special Thanks To Miss Newell for the caligraphy over our senior photos Lisa Boyden for the work she did raising money for the Chieftain The Rational indian for the use of some of their Arnold lklacl-Qtaz, lovingly lfnor ,t,' iii :Hs Arnie to his friends, was as member of the Social Studies Department for S ear at King Philip. Everyone, the fldmiuim stration, fellow inenibers of the lAf.Clill,f, and students, have expressed their loss and admiration for him. His death on February 21, was a loss to us all. HIS TEACHHNYC WAS l,lFl1 TC HTF-.i Yes, Arnie, l do believe Mr. Foiilos :amy you truly For you had relinquished every other :is- pect of your life These past two years, and settled iinally down to daring death To stop you, if it could. lylepginwliile, you just kept on Meeting your students, having discus- sions with theni, Teaching theni to seel: the truth, daring them to thinlg, Challenging theni to argue for wliei, Llie, thought ' .'r. 'as right, Then you would sniile, your quiet, spew cial, twisted little smile, ,-'X nd you'd ivalli on, down the corridor, swinging that Days that you were absent yuoultl watch for your return, I would pray for you, but never nrct your eyes with any but a lightsome sniile. Well l recall the day that you refused to drive nie To the school, when my Chevvy hiolic down. I don't drive Safely any niore, 'l 'You said. Sc l 'won't rislt driving you. Yet you risked your own life daily, just to teach your class. That was more than courage, Ririiie. That was love and devotion 'lie your students, to your class. .tor Connie had it right, ldo believe, ' ,'r,' hen he defined itf His teaching was his life to hini. i' And breverniore, Arnie, your teaching has been built in to Them, and they are filled f .i.' ith yor-r ricl store of knowledge, lnquiry, love of justice, and is tlaiuini search for truth. No, Arnie, that hind of living never dies. lt is a flame that burns to lighten fill our lives! S ,fv ,, f f A , ' i Q77 ,A ,f f f , f, . I 1 Q' ' ff 1 ,V A , W V, , articles in our Forum Section Uaaffriiratfeff l f f e B h ? 5 1 'a r 1 1 yu 2 3 If Bl? 5 F i if I l Nr E Q! E T! l I! U W ! , I 1: f, X. ,, 1 1 ,x 1 X 1 x Q l y 1 ii ,. H, LI Wa i I I I l I N L f . i 1 1 x 'TAN ' '1 Ee xg, . 7'lf .54 x' 'Z . M. ,QL 351 ,.'-, '11 . '. . vu I
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